davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

I'VE thank Thee, 0 God, that by
Thy blessing those young men whom
We sent abroad for study last year are
doing their work well, and have by
Thy grace been kept in the right path.
We are now met TO bid farewell TO a
much larger n ImOer Of our youths,
who are shortly leaving these shores
for study in distant foreign lands We
ask Thy abundant blessing on them,
and we hUmbly beseech Thee to pro
tect them in their travels by sea and
land and to bring them all safely to
their respective destinations May
they be diligent In their studies,
Obedient to their teachers, grateful to
those by whose help they are being
sent abroad, and blameless in their
conduct. May the love ard fear of
God rule their hearts, and may they
return to US and to those nearest and
dearest to them in due course crowned
with full success and filled with an
earnest desire to labor for the good of
their country and their poorer breth-
rem We commend them to Thy gTa-
ciOUs keeping as we now bid them a
hearty farewell, and beseech Thee TO
help Us all % live and work for the
glory of Thy name and the good Of
our fellow men now and always"
Most of the students were going to
Jdpan-One OF the many indications
Of that country's increasing influence
in the orient-some were going to
England and a few TO America Those
bound for America called upon me
later at the hotel, and I found them
an earnest and ambitious group. They
had, as all the Indians whom We met
seemed to have, high opinion Of or
country and spoke with enthusiasm
of the benefits which they hoped 10
derive from their stay in the United
States. These and other students with
whom ] came into contact impressed
me as exceedingly patriotic and anxi-
ous to turn their information and their
ability to the advantage of their COM
try
In Calcutta there are a number
of Indians who have won prominence
in various spheres Of activity. Editor
Sen to whom I have already referred
is one of the most influential of the
native editors and writer's, Editor
Banerjee. Of the Bengalee, is both a
writer and an orator, and the editor
of the PatTika has made his paper IN
exponent OF advanced political thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

The TagOTe family has, furnished sew
erai men prominent In religious, lit
erary and official life. education has
found patron in the Roy family, and
DR.. Rose has won more than -latie1-
al reputation in science.
Those who visit Calcutta cannot af-
ford TO miss the side trip to DarfeeIinc
a summer resort perched upon the
foothills of the HimaIayas. The Tour-
ney is rather atiguing-thres hours
10 the Ganges, tten an all night ride
to the foot of the range and then an
eight hour climb on a two foot gauge
up the mountain side, but ~ amply
repays the effort. We count this tx
perience among the richest that we
have enjoyed. The city of Darjeeling
is about 1000 feet above the sea and
the sides Of the Himalayas are so
steep at this point that it is only so
miles down the zig-zag little railroad
TO the plain where the elevation is but
200 or 300 feet. 1 do not-know where
one can fin5 more of the grand and
picturesque in the same distance than
en- this narrow gauge that threads its
way 10 the rocky sides of this most
stupendous Of mountain ranges.
Darjeeling is so near to Thibet, Ne
pal. Sikkim and Bhutan that one finds
here a motley variety of types and
sees something Of the native life of
the forbidden land that stretches along
the northern border of India. The
mountain tribes are sturdieF in build,
coarser in feature and lighter in color
than the people of the lowlands and
we saw some types that strongly re
sembled the American Indian.
But to return to the mountains
themselves; the view from Darjeeling
is unsurpassed. The Kinchinjunga
peaks. rise to a height of 2S,156 feet
above the sea. or nearly twice as high
as Pixies Peak and though - miles
distant, are clear and distinct. The
SUBMITS, seen above the clouds, seem
to have no terrestrial base, Tut hang
as if suspended in mil air. The best
view is obtained from Tiger Hill, six
miles from Darjeeling and 1000 feet
higher. We made this trip one morn
ing, rising at three o'clock and reach
ing the observation point a little be-
fore sunrise. / wish ] we're able 10
convey to the readerl the impression
made upon US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

While al about Us was vet I'm dark
hess, the snowy robe which clothes the
upper 1900 feet Of the range. caught
tint OF pearl from the first rays of
the sun, and, as we watched. The orb
or DAY, rising like a ruby globe from
lake Of dark blue mist. gi15ed nealx
after peak until at last We saw Mt.
Ever 81. earth's loftiest point 40 miles
away and nearly a thousand feet high
e than kincninjUnga. We saw shad-
Ows fleeing from the light like hunted
cuIDrits and hiding I'm the deep "a
vines. and We marked the triumph of
the dawn as 1t swept down the val
leys.
How puny seem the works of man
When brought into comparison with
majestic nature! His groves. what
pigmies when measured against the
virgin forest! His noblest temples
how magnificent when contrasted
with the masonry Of the hills! What
canvas can initiate the dawn and sun
set! What inlaid work can match the
mOsaics of the mountains.
Is 1t blind chance that gives these
! glimpses of the sublime2 And was il
blind chance that clustered vast reser-
vOirS about inaccessible SUBMITS and
stored water to refresh the thirsty
plains through hidden veins and sur
/ lace streams
No wonder man from the beginning
of history has turned TO the heights
for Inspiration. for here is the spirit
awed by the infinite and here one
sees both the mystery of creation and
the manifestations OF the Fathers low
ing kindness. Here man finds a wit
ness. unimpeaChable though silent, TO
the OmnipOtsnC the OmniscienCe and
the Goodness of God
Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.
Copyright in Great Britain-aIl rights
| reserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
The Bismarck

Merchants Noon Lunch is served daily
from 1880 a. m. TO $3.50 p m, and i!
greatly enjoyed by its patrons on &C.
count of its home style cooking. Every.
thing is clean and well prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
ExPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher, 151 Main street. Get my new
price list
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
School Supply headquarters at John

School Supply headquarters at John
sons.
DR.. Brandt was an Omaha bust
ness visitor on Saturday.
Miss Hattie Pepper visited with
friends near Deloit last week.
Henry Miller of Schleswig was a
Denison business visitor Monday.
j. H. Patterson was transacting
business at Dunlap last week Friday.
G. F. Kuehnle was in Chicago Fri
day and Saturday of last week look
ing after some business matters.
Don't forget DR.. j. L. Giblin. OPP
tician is at Landlords Drug Store
Friday and Saturday Aug oath and
18th.
Any person who would desire good
girl to work for her board while she
attends school, should call on w. c..
Van Ness.
Mr.. A. B. Lorenzen and family re-
turned Friday last from two week
outing spent at Lake View. They
report having spent most enjoyable
vacation.
Waldo Kahler returned FRIDAY
from Traer where he had been spend
ing his vacation, and is now again
filling his position at the bank in
Charter Oak.
o. L. Fink last week sold his farm
in Milford township to Chas. Tucker.
The price paid was 5000 per acre !.
Mr.. Fink has announced public sale
for Sept. 4th. He intends moving
to Texas where he will make his
future home.
The Glidden Graphic makes the fol-
lowing complimentary mention OF the
address of Mr.. Conner before the old
settlers Reunion of Carroll County.
cat the afternoon meeting the orator
of the day was Congressman Conner.
He delivered most scholarly anc
eloquent address,"
Werner Arnold Bachmann, the two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Bachmann of this city, died at the
home Thursday evening last at
O'Clock, his death resulting from
eclempsia and other complications
Wemer was bright and affectionat,
little child, and the joy and deligh
of the household and his death ha!
plunged the family into the creates
grief. The funeral was held from
the residence Saturday afternoon
Rev. Gauger officiating, and the re
mains laid to rest in the Denisol
cemetery. The grief stricken family
have the sympathy of all in thei,
sad hour of bereavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
Denison,

Miss Della Schwartzenbach has re-
turned from her vacation trip.
A. C. Jones of Dow City was an
over Sunday visitor in Denison.
Lane Goodwin of Sioux City spent
Sunday in Denison with friends.
The biggest and best Tablets for
the money at U. G. johnson & Co.'S.
Miss Sander of Kenwood spent the
first of the week in Denison on shop
ping tour.
Mrs. VIM. Becker of Ashland,
Neb., is the guest this week of Mrs.
C. A. Jones.
Mrs. H. S. Gulick is building quite
an extension to her pleasant home in
South Denison.
Mr.. John Rowland. came down from
Manning Sunday to spend the day
with his family.
Mr.. Bernard Bamford left on Mon
day for two weeks visit with
friends at Charter Oak.
John Casperson returned the first
of the week from business and pleas
ure trip to Atlantic, Iowa.
Mr.. Luman Sewell is spending this
week at Lake Okoboji, where he is
enjoying the cool lake breezes.
Mrs. o. A. Patterson left Sunday
for Ohio and Indiana where she will
spend some time visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Robinson of Milford
township is .the guest this week at
the home of her son, j. C. Robinson
of this city.
R. A. Romans and family spent
Sunday at Dunlap the guests Of
friends. They made the trip in
their automobile.
1t is announced that the relatives
of Russell Sage are itching for his
money, and that they will accept nc
compromise but will fight the will te
the end.
Carl Gronau and B. j. Sibbert re.
turned Sunday from their trip to Tar
pom and other South Dakota points.
They went up there to look after
some land holdings they are interest
ed in, and report pleasant trip.
Jess Rank and Z. C. Thew got into
some kind of an alteration Saturday
which resulted in a warrant being
issued for Mr.. Rank on charge OF
assault and battery. The trial was
had before Justice Richardson Monday
morning and Rank was fined $500 anc
costs.
1t doesn't pay to fool with an emp
ty whiskey barrel now days. Three
young men at Hamburg put lighted
match into the bung hole of an empty
barrel and the result was that ter
rife explosion occurred, and as re.
suit the young men are now nursing
serious injuries. 1t must be that they
have peculiar brand of that fiery
stuff down near Hamburg.
The opera season in Denison was
opened last Friday evening with the
pleasing comedy drama entitled "a
Millionaire Tramp. A large crowc
was present to witness the perform.
ance despite the hot weather and thor.
oughly enjoyed the play. The acting
was something fine and the comedy
parts kept the audience in contin-
uous uproar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

Send the Boys and Girls to john
sons for their school supplies.
"For Hearth and Home at the
Opera House Friday night.
Mrs. Cummings came up from Arion
on Monday to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burk are the
proud parents of a baby boy born last
week.
Miss Grace Bamford is in Charter
Oak this week visiting friends and
taking in the street carnival.
A. H. Rudd of the Dow City En-
terprise was transactlng business at
the county seat on Monday.
o. A. Patterson spent Monday and
Tuesday at Ute looking after the in
terests of the Stewart Lumber Co.
For Rent-Fine office room over
Post Office, also seven room house in
good location. Inquire of Mrs. Greek.
34-tf
Little Beulah Aylesworth met with
a severe accident this week, falling
from tree, breaking her arm and
receiving severe cut.
Mrs. S. M. Martyr returned last
week from her vacation trip in Kansas
City. She reports having had a de-
lightful trip and q most enjoyable
time.
w. j. SERVER returned Saturday
from an extended trip to the Pacific
coast. He visited Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and other Pacific coast points
and reports a trip that was both ben
efcial and delightful.
Ray Randall and brother left the
first Of the week for Nebraska to
spend week or two with friends.
Ray on his return will go to Marion,
Iowa where he has secured a school
for the coming fall term.
Frank Pfarr returned the latter
part of the week from Colfax, Iowa
where he had been for a week or more
for the benefit of his health. He
found the waters there greatly bene-
fetal and came back much improved.
A. E. Miller is spending a couple
of weeks in Denison with relatives
and friends and getting recuperated in
health. He is getting over siege of
the typhoid fever which has greatly
impaired his health. He is now EN-
lployed as attorney tor the S. H. Bow
man Lumber Co. and his territory
takes him through Minnesota and
other northern states.
AS has been customary for the past
fifteen years, w. A. McHeny has pre-
pared a show herd of his Aberdeen
Angus cattle and they will start for
Des Moines Thursday afternoon. The
herd for this year is composed of
eleven head, out of which he will show
an aged herd, young herd and calf
herd. The cattle are in spendid form
and they are not only an honor to the
owner but splendid testimony for the
breed which they represent and for the
ability of the herdsman, Mr.. Brown,
to fit show herd. Crawford County
can we'll be proud of having this
| 4 \
the wonder to the editor is that the
majority of these cattle are shipped
away from this couny instead of being
purchased by our own farmers. We
predict that this herd will win many
honors for Iowa during the show
circuit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
Coming Attractions.

Aug. "a For Hearth and HOme''
Sept. l2-"Two Merry Tramps"
Sept. IA Little Outcast'
Sept. PHI. & H. Minstrels"
Oct. 2O-''A Texas Ranger
Oct. 27-'Page's Moving Picture
Show
Walter Kuhl was Sac City visitor
on last Saturday.
Tablets, States, Pencils, Inks, etc.
for school at Johnson's.
C. A. Jones returned this week
from Minneapolis visit.
Mrs. A. L. Dunn of Fremont, Neb.,
is visiting Denison friends.
Mr.. Herman Harthun spent Sunday
at Harlan on some business matters.
Mrs. Florence Aylsworth returned
the first of the week from Council
Bluffs visit.
Miss Helen and Miss Rose Poster
returned last night from delightful
outing at Okoboji as guests of Mrs.
E. Gulick.
A. j. Bond returned last night from
his visit to the G. A. R. encampment
at Minneapolis. He reports having
had fine time.
Mrs. F. L. Boynton and children
leave the last of the week for their
home at King6sher, Okla. after a
pleasant visit with Denison relatives.
Deputy U. S. Marshal w. j. Nc
Ahren was called to Herndon last
night to make an arrest of man
wanted by the Federal court in Des
Moines.
We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so kindly
rendered US assistance during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved son
Werner Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bachmann.
Hoke Smith has won out in the
primary fight for Governor of Georgia.
The disfranchisement of the negro
was his winning card. The rebels
can always be brought into line on the
negro question.
U. G. Johnson leaves today for a
short business trip to Marshall county
and to Des Moines. He will be back
! in time to give attention to his candi-
dacy for county treasurer before the
republican caucuses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

George Hird came over from Man
lila Sunday.
John Moeller visited Carroll friends
on Tuesday.
Clarence Smith was Carroll visitor
on Tuesday.
Buy YOUR school supplies at U. G.
johnson & Co.'S.
Mrs. T. j. Kelly is visiting Carroll
friends this week.
Mrs. w. Jepsen of Schleswig was
a Denison shopper on Tuesday.
E. E. Empie spent Sunday in Og-
den, Iowa visiting his parents.
Mrs. E. E. Empie has returned
from her visit in Ogden, la.
Edna Gilbreath left this week for
two weeks visit in Des Moines.
G. M. Hutchin of Sioux City trans
acted business in Denison on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose of Omaha
are visiting Denison friends this week.
Pearl Nicholson and Ruby Rowland
are visiting Vail friends this week.
Mrs. Joe Kelly of Carroll visited
Denison friends and relatives on Fri
day.
Mrs. G. w. Culver of Dunlap spent
Sunday at the home of j. H. Patter-
son.
Mrs. DR.. Carr and son Vernon re-
turned form their outing at Okoboji OH
Monday.
Misses Dora and Anna Eckert leave
Sunday evening for ten days. visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Seaberry of Plainview,
Ia, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
M. A. Jones;.
Miss Hazel Laub and Miss lone
Romans left on Tuesday for Carroll
to visit friends.
John Sewell returned on Monday
from Okoboji where he visited at the
Gulick cottage.
Mrs. S. F. Ashby was in Dunlap
the first of the week visiting her siste,
Mrs. C. M. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Talcott of Dow
City visited Denison friends on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. o. w. Wheeler left last Sat.
urday for Omaha where she will visit
her mother Mrs. H. w. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hird of Eagle
Grove came Monday for a visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob't Hird.
Miss Martha Hird returned on Sat.
urday from Norfolk, Neb., where she
has been visiting with her sister fol
a number of weeks.
| Mrs. Chas. Kemming leaves to.
morrow for Abba, Ia, where she viii
visit for week or more at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oswald.
Mrs. Henry Finnern and daughte,
Lilly of Waterloo, Ia. arrived Tues.
day for a visit at the home of hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vosgerau
We all envy the ice man these
days-but watt won't be long be.
fore there will still be another mar
to envy-and that is the coal man.
Elmer Walters the great show mar
! of New York who had the Million
aire Tramp" at the Opera House last
week will have a second show here
Friday of this week entitled "Fo1
Hearth and Home. Walters shows
are all good and it will pay you te
attend. Prices 25, 35 and so cents.
Good weather the past week has
enabled a great many of the farmers
to get their threshing done. The
yield of both wheat and oats so fan
reported is up to the average and the
grain is large and we'll filled. The
outlook for a bumper corn crop was
never better, and the past week Ct
hot weather has been all that was
needed for this commodity. From
every locality come fattering reports
of fine, healthy growth and every
indication of a large yield.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

For Sale-Thoroughbred Duroc Jer-
sey and Poland China Boar pigs. All
are eliigable for service. and are in
prime condition.
P. w. Weberg, Denison, Iowa. 33-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

Roy Towne came down from Rock
we'll City on Saturday evening to visit
over Sunday.
Messrs. Lenzen Moeller and Tenn
pie Kirkup made Carroll brief visit
Friday last.
Jas. Tate and wife of Dow City
were doing some shopping at the coun-
| ty seat last Friday.
| Mr.. Carl Whey and wife, of near
Deloit were doing some shopping in
Denison the first of the week.
Two new cement crossings are be-
ing put in by the city at the corner
of Chestnut and Locust streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Carlson went to
Ellis Sunday evening to visit at the
home of Mrs. Carlson's parents.
E. H. Swasey and Ned Wilder
came up from Dow City Friday to
look after some business matters.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Poland
China Bears. j. L. Riggleman, De-
lott Iowa. 32-tf.
Henry Jocks spent couple of days
at Omaha last week where he had
gone with couple of car loads of
hogs.
Geo. Nicholson came down from
Grand Junction Saturday to visit
friends and to look after business in
terests.
E. w. Pierce returned last week
from Morrison, ILL.,, where he had
spent the week visiting his father and
other relatives.
Glen Allard, brother of H. F.
Allard returned to his home at Ida
Grove Saturday after pleasant visit
of two weeks or more in Denison.
An item which escaped our notice
last week was the birth on Sunday
Aug. IL of a bright baby girl to Hans
Jess and wife. We congratulate.
Born to Chas. Morris and wife
Tuesday, Aug 2lst a girl. Mother
and baby are both doing we'll, and
Chas. is now the happiest man in
Crawford county.
LOST-August 18th between the
G. F. North home and the Slater farm.
a short black jacket. Finder please
leave at q. F. North's or notify
Mrs. VIM. Albert, Vail.
w. j. Clark of Milwaukee, spent
a couple of days in Denison last week
adjusting the insurance on Bartcher
Bios, furniture stock which suffered
slight damage during their recent
fire.
P. E. c. Lally and family returned
on Saturday from their summers va
cation spent at Lake Okoboji. They
report having spent a most enjoyable
and profitable season of rest and re-
creation at that popular resort.
Misses Grace and Anna Schlumber-
ger returned home from Fremont,
Ohio, last Thursday, after two
weeks vacation spent with their Aunt
Miss Wrigley. They report a most
enjoyable time and a pleasant visit.
Mr.. VIM. Cruzan sold his fine
farm in Milford township last week
to Carsten Christensen for the con-
sideration of $4,000 per acre. Mr..
Christensen intends occupying it next
fall.
Mr.. Kral one of the prosperous
farmers of Milford township, was a
pleasant caller here on Friday. He
tells us that the outlook for a large
crop in his locality was never better
and as consequence the farmers
were feeling jubilant and happy.
i P. w. Harding and wife returned
Saturday from their vacation trip
spent in the West. They visited in
Tacoma. Seattle, British Columbia and
other western points of interest.
They report most pleasant and en-
joyable time, and came home thorough
ly rested and recuperated. Mr.. Hard
ing speaks highly of that western
country and was pleased and delight
ed with the prosperous conditions of
the west.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
Misses and Children's School
Shoes and Oxfords.
Boys Wearing Apparel.

BOYS WAISTS BLoUsES, in plain White
Fancy White, Fancy Percale and Madras, Platte
and Plain fronts styles = Also, Black Satteens
Sizes to Is at Soc to $l.oo each
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-16

W. L. Kash orders The TINES for
one year to Frank Cecil, Grassy
Creek, Kentucky.
John Carpenter recently sold his
farm south Of Butler and purchased
farm near Colby, Kan, to which
place he moved his family the last Of
the weed. John has lived all his life
in Bates county, and by industry and
application has q good start In life.
We hope he will grow fat and rich In
the Sunfower state.
R. Davis Radiord, one Of Deep Wa.
ter township's prominent citizens and
influential Democrats, was q pleas.
ant caller on Saturday. He reports
the party in that locality harmon.
! ious, united, we'll satisfied with the
ticket and will roll up the usual Dem.
ocratic majority.
The troubles OF the Republican
partyin St. Clair county are accum u
lating. JAS. s Wright pleads elo.
quently with the party in Collins
township to get together. Instes d
OF needing his advice the Applet or
City Tribune has bolted the ticket
aud named several Dem ocrats th ,
can easily be elected to the varlo q,
Offices. Political bosses are at 6
discount in st. Clair county -
Osceola Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R Lyle, OF Lon,
Oak, left Saturday morning for Min
! neapolis, Mimi, to attend the Ma
tional Eucampment, G. A R., whie!
met In that city on Monday. MI
Lyle was afflicted with one Of Job
torments. bus thought hecould max
it, and anticipated big time Will
, old army comrades. Mrs. Lyle ha
relatives In that section whom the
J will visit. They do not expect to re-
turn home before the first OF Sepsem
Der.