davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Che Bold Hlnerieafl
advertiser in The Orient
By A. TAKAHASHI,
japanese financial Agent in New York.

Yer and other minerals and the bridges tunnels and other works
pluck perseverance admiration
nes who always ready credit to good thing.
The most obscure the far-o lands contain
hace of American merchandise Almost every settlement of people
Gibson picture.
The artistic posters of canned meat from the
ped quarters and brands advertised the
provinces
The enpsing his
wares are compete with native supply the articles
nu goes on the nothing the kind
ar as ne is concerned and when advertise his particular
OF goods there place he will overlook he allowed
advertising.
American whisky according the placard the orient
e sod and the illustrations that with the advertisements
any criterion no one possibly afford to be without it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
A Football Enthusiast.

W. ]. Clothier, the tennis champion
Of America, said at a dinner In Phil
adelphia:
Tennis is all very well in its way,
but what is the excitement, what Is
the enthusiasm of tennis compared 10
that of football?
Perhaps you have heard Of tha'
Pennsylvania guard who. coming 70
at the end of a football game, WINS
pered to the physician bending over
him.
Ibid we win, doctor?
eyes, hands down. the physician
answered.
THE guard flushed with Joy.
Never mind that fractured tnisn'
then, doc he said. Just take taesI
broken teeth out of my mouth sos !
can holler.'" -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
An Eye to the Future

Mrs. Pileitton Ito her coacnman'
James, / trust that you are al
tendant at religious exercises!
"Oh, yes, mem. goes as oi'en o'
has the chance, men, ;.
And ] trust that you feel IL so II,
duty to LEAD such life here as q,
assure you a place among the sooo "
the next world?" ,v
"Oh. yes, mem, l tries TO-
you kindly, men, x.rs
81 am glad of it James. l no.
been SO much pleased with your ee' :,
ices that it is a real comfort TO me :.
know that if we are permitted to nav, nav,
coachmen in heaven may coh'inN'
to employ you there" Life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

Lancashire f generally when to the
ducn quality doubt the equal of the American this respect
remarkable this
mills matter what their skill qualifications
Except nstanc they lack the speed that requisite
follow the pace set by the American operative.
being established that the pace set in mills is much
necessarily follows that the production greater in
proportion to the difference.
than those who mills from foreign
1t might however he said and with TRUTH that of the
this ending speed which forced and unnatural
energy often brought about through the continuous eaon made from
by mill officials for greater production to meet perhaps
the keen competition which often presents ITSELF
requires mill official any city where cotton
manufacturing carried establish the precedent of speed and
production until the whole of his neigho obliged to follow to
competition which otherwise would confront them the
dtions adopted
opinion greater made the American operative
production other the cotton spinning
world should said their credit Notwithstanding the fact that
demands have been made time m that honest
anywhere within the bounds of
further the belief that the desire for greater production which
brings energy the spirit and loyalty that often
displayed by the operatives to meet the conditions
This disposition the of the American operative also
strong question of greater production Aside from
bearing the mill officials the individual efforts of the
England materially increasing the production
mills They display pride turning off the greatest number of
hanks pounds yards of cotton cotton cloth each week they enter
they that their skill will allows they all aspire be
the lead quality and quantity they like excel in their various de-
partments.
This ambition the operative brings about friendly individual
petition the conditions anything like reasonable and fair
always operative bring the
While the Lancashire cotton operative equal the produc
ton quality the American operatives the all others when
tity is required, and in my opinion the
tn (<~s credit for this is due to the honest ndi-
/b5$<S~ Ssse<7 vdual efforts of the operatives them
~ selves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

Inside of six years, and
ten at the most, we will
have roads that will make
the commercial automo-
bile one of the biggest
factors in the economic
question of the day. >
The saving in freight
rate and consequent saw
ing to the consumer that
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
His ADVANTAGE.

When the capitalist decided 10 elr
brace socialism he was welcomes
with acclaim by the ranks. >,
you are particularly lucky, sa..
his new colleagues, 'in being ape =.
practice what you preach. We res
under the mischance of having noun
ing to divide "--Philadelphla Leoe'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

The American trade
mark in the orient is a
familiar sight, and the
enterprise of the Ameri-
can promoter does some
amazing things.
The American is dig
ging up the orient, where
the government will al
low him to do so. for sill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

If l am to answer the
questions: Are dramatic
critics of any use? and
Should daily newspaper
criticism of plays and
players be abolished? let
me say at once-and I
feel sure the newspaper
editors will confirm nv
opinion-that the public
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

France balloon filed with gas perfectly of
to-day become tomorrow aerial navigation the
long and the has surely yet dwnd
trng discovery bridge the between theory and pac
tc but the actual advance not yet much to boast about
not to be understood that ALL for
the contrary suggested the beginning this article has
helped that not expected of By its much
has been learned of the conditions existing the upper conditions
which everything do with weather and the day after
The balloon has been of good deal of heera value Vhen at Paris
has been the and ardent astron
omer heads the eegers places of neutrality and safety
Then again. they have been of military not the dread work
ao quantities of high explosives and dropping them into the
of the but posts from which inspect his
enchmn or his And then again they have furnished new
for the r which has the advantages of being expensive
elusive and thrilling But toward the practical navigation the air the
balloon contributed very little appreciate aid Montgfer and
Jefre made their memorable century and ago.
the opane contributed the much
might wish Although the days of Leonardo d Vinc geoog
poet artist and engineer experiments have been made and hosts OF h
still the question Darius Green 1.-The birds fly and why can't
has not been satisfactorily answered As question physics there
not to be the slightest it, power
plane maintain itself and its load the air. The mathematical
ton of the problem has been far developed that according the tes
mony my friends himself among the foremost of the physicists
the principal matters for study the starting and ghng But still the
aeone has not made much for practical man Hight There has been the
hope that the invention of light weight hgpowered that
the automobile has handed might solve the difficulty and hardly
be that this will not be efficient factor but the practical results the
compshed flights far from satisfactory 1t true that the Wright
brothers have made flights of miles, and have it sad interested
the French their work. but they themselves but the
very beginning Of the problem.
If question of navigating with against mdman
wind direction and force reasonably day
after day. the condition might be considered perhaps sensible
the weather of the northeastern United States the matter
different Under variable conditions of direction and
velocity of wind the minimum of speed developments needs be
high In Judgment this should be less than 100 miles hour
less strongly powered oeroane caught by of ordinary gales
would be blown perhaps least driven before the wind with
possibility of till the wind had subsidized This not pleasant
dcamnt consider and highly dangerous Unless such
the minimum for bare safety flight actually equal exceed
maximum for locomotive engines under the best of conditions
yew it becomes evident that safe successful
fight is problem which hardly to have begun
to attack, and whose solution tob j, n
accomplish N~h-7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

All married couples in
moderate circumstances,
who are congenial and
interested in the same
line of business should
form partnerships.
Why not? At present
there are 10 married cou-
pies in New York prac-
ticing law together. They
have all been reasonably
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
x,.,x Hls place.

"What did you think OF your oau ns-
ters graduation essayT ! dion . an.
NIT myself to think aoos. ~, Aid
swered Mr.. Cumrox. Simply q.
NV duty and admired it."-ws'
ton Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
prarttral Utility nf thr
Atrahtp a Eung may 0tf
By JOHN RICHIE. JR.o
Boston Scientific Society.

lis interesting and important question, about which
much written in very optimistic way. Man has been ex-
permenting along two different lines of investigation with
view the solution of the problem of flying through the air
with balloons and with aeroplanes.
Although the balloon has been fairly familiar to us for
than 100 years and has done things that it
not expected to do still of navigating the air it is
practically unmanageable when in 1885 own Dr.
eries of Boston crossed the channel from England to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
MINES AT ELY, NEVADA.

The Ely Resurrection Copper Com.
pany owns group of fifteen copper
claims northeast of the holdings Of
the Ely Northern Copper COMPANY.
The claims embrace a territory Of a1o
acres In the Ely copper belt. Two
Of the claims are old prospects, hsv.
Ing been taken up In the early his.
tory Of the camp because Of their
good mineral showInss before the
present development work had con.
cIusIveIy shown the enormous extent
Of the copper deposits In the district.
A good grade Of ore has been shipped
from the workings Of these old mines.
A force Of miners are at work
sinking two working shafts for the
purpose Of opening up the property
The boarding house and bunk house
for the miners, and the blacksmith
shop and other buildings have been
completed. Everything Is now In |
readiness for the winters campaign
Of development.
The men back Of this company are
live, aggressive factors In the mining
world, and good Indication Of tho
value Of the property they are devel-
opIng Is that residents Of Ely, who
are best situated to Judge enterprises
In that district, are eagerly buying
the shares.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
CTR 5l1pfrtnr Qualify nf
thr Antrrtratt mnrktttgntatt
By JAMES RAMSEY.
President Of Textile Council. Fall River. Mass.

FAR the cotton operative is concerned the assertion that
American labor the most productive in the world and that
the product of working coming from other countries
largely increased environment is, my opinion, well
founded
One of the why the American operative produces
than his European cousin that the pace in our mills
much faster than in the cotton mills in Lancashire which no
doubt contains the best cotton operatives that can be found
the other side of the Atlantic 1t is admitted that the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

''Dress cellar
And keeps larder lean; puts out our fires
And introduces and
Where and hospitality might reign
Cowper never spoke truer sentiment did Carlyle,
when he said Society is founded upon CLOTH, and if
may quote more:
..'Ts true, it's pity; pity It's It's tr ue."
The influence of clothes is so obvious that it will only
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

OFFICE, HERALD Bull n,N.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-20

c. Gronau left on Tuesday for
Medina, N. D. on land business.
Mrs. j. B. Davis left on Tuesday
for visit in Sherwood, N. d.
John Mallory started this week for
Iowa City where he will enter the
University.
Don't miss the mlllenery opening
Friday and Saturday at Sarachon Sis
tiers.
1t Goes Farther-A Review ad
reaches more people than any other
ad in Crawford county.
Three two cent stamps will get you
two of the handsome souvenir post
cards of Crawford's new court house.
Miss Lydia Kick leaves next Mon
day for Portland, Oregon where she
will spend the winter with her grand
parents.
Mrs. Harris of Goodnight, Ohio,
arrived in Denison on Monday for a
few days visit with her brother Mr..
R. l.. Hill.
Now is the time to book your sale
with Jim Smith the expert auction
eer. By getting in early you can get
your choice of dates.
Harold Van Wrinkle who is now in
the employ of the Northwestern at
Council Bluffs made his parents a
brief visit this week.
You will have a full two and one
half hours laugh if you take in the
great "H. & H Minstrel Show" at
the opera House Monday Sept. "a.
The only engraving of the new
court house, made from an actual
photograph is used on the Review
souvenir post cards. They sell two
for nickle, or by post two for sis
cents.
National politics is now resolved
into joint debate between Shaw anc
Bryan with Shaw getting the best o.
every round. Bryan's balloon has
mighty little show against the Shaw
buzz-saw.
E. j. Gum of jackson township
called on US this week, being in Den
ison as juror. He brings the en-
couraging news that the crop of re
publicans in jackson is as promising
as the corn crop.
Miss Mary Bryce who has spe ndinf
the past year with her brother. Rev
W. E. Bryce returned on Tuesday t.
her home at Indianapolis. Mis-
Bryce is woman of many attain
ments and wide knowledge. Her sta,
here has been greatly enjoyed no
only by her relatives but by he
many friends and acquaintance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-20

A little learning is Dangerous
Thing. For particulars see John
Code Cook.
Carl Cook of Fairfield, Neb.
visited Denison friends last week.
He was enroute to Chicago.
Mrs. Frieda Kirchoff went to
Chicago this week to visit her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Pump.
Mr.. W. A. McHenry and family
are expected home next Saturday
after their summer at Okoboji.
Right on the heels of Johnstons' let
ter urging Shaw's friends to bolt,
comes the announcement that Shaw
will come to Iowa before the close
of the campaign to speak for
Cummins.
So many changes are reported, so
many farms sold during the past year
that the sale season is apt to be
brisk one. See Jim Smith the auction
eer at once and get your date fixed
and advertised at once.
The democratic committeeman and
candidates held a meeting in Deni-
son this week. 1t is reported that
no little encouragement was express
ed over the weakness of the ticket
and the general apathy among the
democrats of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and
Miss Mary, went to Manning the first
of the week to attend the wedding of
Ancil Wheeler to Miss Hoffman of that
city. Ancil is fine young man.
Industrious, capable and honorable
and we wish him the utmost happiness
in his married life.
Mr.. M. F. Merritt was one of the
petit jurors to enroll as a Review
subscriber this week. Mr.. Merritt
is an old Harrison County republi-
can who now lives in Boyer township.
We trust and believe that he and the
Review will soon become good friends
and that the friendship will last for
many years.
The rumor that one of Denison' s
rural carriers expects to resign has
brought number of applicants to the
postmaster. In this connection we
would say that the postmaster has
nothing to do with such appointments
as they are made under the civil SER
vice and upon examination, due notice
which is given to all.
We are happy to say that the good
old custom of remembering the editor
with some of the choice fruits of the
year has not fallen entirely into
Oblivion. Last week Mrs. j. w.
Comstock surprised US with a heaping
basket of delicious grapes. They were
sweeter than any we had been able
to bny this year, not only for their
own fresh lusciousness but on account
of the spirit of friendliness with
which they were given. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Comstock now have probably the
finest vineyard in the county and this
years crop was bumper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend through the Re-
view our sincere gratitude to our
neighbors and friends for their ASST
stance and sympathy during the sick
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Mary j. Barrett and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-20

Poor street fair weather for Vail
and Schleswig.
MIR. and Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon spent
Sunday in Dunlap.
Miss Minnie Mill paid West Side
friends Sunday visit.
Ed. Mallory was business visitor
to Wall Lake on Tuesday.
Ask for Heywood's Package Can
dies. All good dealers. 1881
P. w. Harding left on Tuesday for
a bu siness trip to Butte, Mont.
]. D. Sievers left on Tuesday for a
business trip to Regina, Canada.
Mrs. w. D. Luney left on Monday
for Chicago to visit her daughter Mrs.
Ediht Cole.
Miss Ollie Patterson went to Dun
lap on Sunday to attend the funeral
of friend.
According to reports John Cook will
be the worst beaten man on the dem
ocratic ticket.
Mrs. Ross of Minneapolis is the
guest of ner aunt Mrs. D. L. Boyn-
ton this week.
Quite bunch of candidates attend
ed the street fair at Vail yesterday.
They are in Schleswig today.
Miss Marie Naeve leaves this
week for Lake Forest to take uI
college work for another year.
R. H. Bloomer, banker and man.
ufacturer of Council Bluffs transact.
ed business in Denison Tuesday.
B. F. Ellis, postmaster of Ellis was
a pleasant caller on Monday. H.
tells US that he is kept SO busy a,
Ellis that he seldom gets even to Den
ison any more.
Miss Marie Rath is one of the
charming misses who will represent
Denison at the State University this
year. She left for Iowa City the
first of the week.
Mrs. H. v. Failor of Tuscon, Ari
IONA is visiting at the Gillmor home.
She brings the glad tidings that he
husbands health is steadily improving
in their southern home.
Choice of dates for sale season are
now to be had by booking at ono.
with ]. w. Smith the experienced
auctioneer and cattle salesman. H,
agrees to advertise all sales in his
Review date column free Of charge.
The fact that Andy Lorenzen form
ed combination with Shaw Van be-
fore the democratic convention anc
worked with him for the defeat O
Richardson is not improving tn,
chances OF the son.in-law candidate.
Oscar Ainsworth is authority fol
the story that on Wednesday he saw
a Denison boy herding ducks an,
carrying them out Of the water t.
prevent their being drowned. Their
was so much rain that the duck:
were water logged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-20

Miss lone Romans left this afternoon
for two weeks stay at Hot Springs.
S. ID.
Mrs. Frank McHenry of Dow City
is the guest this week of her sister
Mrs. E. w. Pierce.
Lillian Miller passed through Dem
ison on Monday on her way from
Lloyd. Mont. to Iowa City where
she will attend the state University
this year.
Richard Gerlock has been appoint
ed district deputy of the Knights of
Pythias for the district composed of
Sac, Calhoun. Crawford, Carroll
Green, and Shelby counties.
Those post cards of the new court
house are beauties. You ought to
send some to your friends right away.
They are two for nickle, or sent
postpaid two for six cents.
If you are thinking of having
sale let the Review figure on your
sale bills and advertising. The Re-
view is the most effective means of
reaching farmers of Crawford county.
Among the Iowa City students to
leave for the University the first of
the week were Carl Richardson, Roy
Towne, Hilda Brodersen, Winifred
Randall, John Woodruff and Lorenz
Lorenzen.
Lending helping hand to Craw-
ford county republicans in any lauda-
BILE ambition has always been one of
the important missions of the Review.
That is one part of The Reviews re-
cord that no man can impeach.
Mrs. Harry Fink of falmouth
Falls, Oregon visited with her father
in-law Mr.. E. Fink this week and is
now visiting her father Mr.. S. A.
CONQUEST north Of Kiron. Mrs. Fink
brings her children with her and has
sold her household goods and may de-
eide to remain in Iowa. She still
retains her large real estate interests
in Oregon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-20

All Heywood's Candies are pure.
Buy them for your children. 1871
Millinery Opening Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week at Sarachon Sis
tiers.
D. L. Boynton returned on Tues
day from a business trip to North
Dakota.
Mrs. P. H. Rank is entertaining
her parents from near Des Moines
this week.
Mrs. Plate returned from Dakota
last week where she has purchas ed
some land.
| Mrs. E. Jackson of South Omaha
visited at the home of w. w. Jack
son last week.
Mrs. R. Shaw Van returned on
Tuesday from a two weeks visit in
Petersburg, Nebr.
Miss Stella Galbraith of Idaho. is
expected to visit her parent Mrs. and
MIR. Chsa. Galbraith.
G. w. Nicholson and w. w. Cush-
man left on Tuesday for land trip
to South western, Kansas.
Mrs. Meta McHenry Williams and
baby of Council Bluffs are spending
the week at the Morris McHenry
home.
AS the auction season opens do not
fail to keep an eye on Jim Smith 8
date column. 1t will keep you post
ed en- where to buy and when to sell.
Mrs. j. E. Mastick and son Will
lard left on Wednesday for few
weeks visit in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
See Charles Frost the famous
female impresonator in the H. & H.
Minstrel at the Opera House Men
day Sept. "a.
Review locals have put ten times
as much money into the pockets of
the advertisers as they have into the
pockets of the editor.
Mr.. A. P. Taylor of Munsey, Pa.
is her guest of his sister Mrs.
Robert Craft, he will visit relatives
in Dunlap and Sioux City before re-
turning to his home.
1t will be bunch of fun to see
the great "H & H. Minstrel Show
at the opera House Monday Sept.24.
They carry 20 people and they have
some of the best comedians in the
country.
C. E. Parish brought us a couple
of delicious home grown apples this
week. either one of which would
make a hearty meal for any man.
Mr.. Parish is certainly showing
what Crawford can do in the apple
line.
Miss Luella Cole left on Satur.
day for Olwein where she has an ex
cellent position in the public schools.
Miss Cole is first class teacher anc
will doubtless make success of hel
work. The Review is to keep hel
posted on Denison affairs during hel
absence.
Some folks would get mad if yor
called them Windy Jim, but j. w.
Smith the expert auctloneer doesn't
mind it bit. He knows that the
title comes from his ability to make {
sale go as if a Kansas cyclone hae
struck it. jim is hummer, no two
ways about that.
Once upon time the sheriff was
obliged to serve bench warrant to
secure the attendance of certain
juror. His bill was $3.50. The bill
went before the board and was about
to be paid when certain smart
aleck member who thought he was 9
lawyer began to display his wisdom( p
He said the bill should be so cents
only. He argued and fought and
delayed the business of the board fol
an entire day. Finally it was founc
that the Sheriff was right and the
bill was allowed. 1t cost the couny
$3.OOa day for five supervisors, $3.50
to get this bill paid, all on account
of cpoort olooL, who thouuht ha was