davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
.1pggs::
.ie a Merry Christmas?

sasar. ri
Ne Merry Christmas?
services at the Presbyterian
I.lext Sunday with sermons APP
late to the New Year.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Criswell and
Miss Frank Hart enjoyed their Christ
mas dinner with relatives ut Sioux
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Mccarthy of
Davenport are spending their Christ
mas vacation with Mrs. Dan Nc
Carthy.
Misses Dollie and frankie and
Henry Faul spent the holiday sea-
son at Council Bluffs with their grand
parents.
Mrs. R. E. Grason returned last
week to her home in Indian Territory
after delightful visit with Denison
friends.
Hon. R. Lehfeldt is enjoying a
pleasant visit from his brother Mr..
L. Lehfeldt of Lavina. Mont. who
came last week for short stay.
John Maloney is making glad the
hearts of his friends by vacation
visit. John is doing finely with his
college work. so little bird tells US.
Mrs. Starkey and daughter Mar
guerite of Perry, Iowa. arrived in
Denison on Saturday for holiday
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nichol-
son.
N. H. Brogden came down from
Deloit Monday to attend to some bus
mess matter. and dropped in to re-
new his subscription to the Review
for another year.
Miss Maud Dixon was Review
caller on Monday. She took advant-
age of the Review Christmas gift
offer to send the paper to two of her
friends for year.
Miss Luella Cole came home from
Oelwein, Iowa Saturday to spend the
holiday season with her parents at
home. She is we'll pleased with her
school at Olewein.
"a John Kepford of Buck Grove was a
Y pleasant caller at this Office Friday.
4 He reports that all his crops yielded
+, we'll this year and that he was more
\ than pleased with his crops.
y
ia Lyman Norris Of Deloit. one of our
20 popular old settlers. called on the
IN Review last week. renewed his own
ny subscription and sent the paper as q
my Christmas gift to two of his rela-
N tions.
~; Wiz cid Randall, one of the splen-
81 did young men whom Denison has
n sent to the seats of higher learning
81 iaiat home this week from Iowa City
enjoying visit with the folks at
home.
w. v. Whaley Of Dow City was in
Dsanison last Friday attending to
eoene business matters. He also took
occasion to drop in on US and renew
ia subscription to the Review fol
ancither year:
Foster Pierce returned from Ames
for3 the holidays and will have a
ml5nth's vacation. Alfred Rohwer is
smother Agriculturalist to return.
Both of the boys are doing we'll IN
their school work.
Beginning Jan 9th the week OF
! ssss prayer will be observed in Denison
by Union.meetings in the Methodist.
Baptist and. Presbyterian churches.
Az program Of the services will be
published next week.
Hugo Gebert. j. E. Bale. Geo.
y Flecther and P. j. Klinker left last
night for brief Chicago visit. AL
tKIugh going by different routes they
expect to meet in the city and to en-
&, j0y the sights of the big town to-
esther.
q E. Sandstrom came down from Kir-
al on Saturday to do some trading and
,e ITO look after some business matters.
MHHe also took advantage of the Re-
Is lFiew's premium offers and has sup
{ Implied himself with some good reading
Tl$natter for the coming year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27

Miss Myrtle McAhren is visiting
Vail friends.
Mrs. Geo. Powell was a Denison
caller last week.
Jos. Fisher spent Christmas with
relatives in Clinton.
| Mrs L. M. Baer went to Boone to
visit over New Years.
| Chas. Smutney of Vailvisited Den
ison friends over Christmas.
Mrs. VIM. Slavery went to Wood
bine on Wednesday to visit.
Mrs. M. E. Jones went to Jefferson
yesterday for New Years visit.
Mr.. Shut of Schleswig was bus
mess caller in Denison Wednesday.
| Mr.. E. O. Theim went to Dunlap
yesterday to attend a chicken show.
Chas. F. Rosengren of Wayne.
Neb.. is in Denison visiting friends.
j. w. Miller. jr.. went to Manning
to spend Christmas with his parents.
Mrs. N. j. Wheeler left on Mon
day for holiday visit in Des MONIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McHenry ate
turkey in Union township on Christmas
Day.
Warner Temple spent C's-;stmas
with his sister Mrs. Patterson, IN
Onawa.
Mrs. L. C. Goodrich and daughter
spent the holidays with Mrs. DER at
LIE Mars.
Miss Genevieve Schneckloth went
to West Side Wednesday to visit a
few days.
Andrew Lorenzen went to Abba on
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
! relatives.
Ed. Erler was called to Carroll on
Monday on account of the death of
his mother.
MISS Luella Gle went to Des
Moines today to attend the teachers
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Vassar of West
Side spent Christmas under the paren-
tai roof in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jones are
spending the holiday season with
Cedar Rapids relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon
spent Christmas with their friends
and relatives at Dunlap.
Mr.. John Denahy of Sioux City is
here spending Christmas with his sis
ter Miss Stacy Denahy.
Henry Brosamle of Charter Oak is
here visiting his sister Mrs. Fred
Fadschild over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shropshire are enjoy
ing visit from their sons Harry and
Robert during the holidays.
Mr.. Hugh Menagh ST., left on Sat-
urday to spend the Christmas time
with. his daughter in Dewitt. Neb.
C. K. Shafer left Saturday for his
field of labor at Albuquerque. N. M.
after pleasant visit with relatives
here.
Miss Fannie Hutchinson who has
been the guest of Miss Alys Knaul
for some time left ON Monday for
visit with relatives IN Indian Ter
ritory.
Townsend Pearson is back from
Des Moines college for the Holidays.
Townsend is leader both in the
athletic work of his school and in
scholarship.
Marie Naeve made glad her parents
hearts by her return from Lake For.
est, ILL.,. for the holidays. Miss Naeve
is proving herself an apt student and
is growing into a most charming
young lady.
| wish to announce to my patrons
that / will have boy call on them
the first of the week to paint their
gasoline cans. Patrons will confer
a favor by having their cans in readi-
ness. This law is compulsory. j. w.
Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

examine each mine thta This judg-
ment may require It, for the purpose
of dtermining the conditions of safe
ty ard to collect statistics of the
mines and mineral resources of the
state.
He shall have the power under the
new bill to examine all parts of all
mines at any reasonable hour, and
the officials in charge of the proper
ties must assist him in these exami-
nations. Should an unsafe condition
be revealed he must report in writ
ing to the company stating in detail
the particulars and requiring neces-
sary changes to be made. II the re-
quirements are not met by the mine
officials they become liable to a fine
not to exceed $500 and each day Of
refusal or neglect to install the
changes Is considered a separte Of
fense. In case any accident or ia
tality follows this notice. should not
changes be made the notice is evil
dence of the culpable negligence Of
the company.
An Office for the inspector shall he
provided in the state house. He will
there preserve such data as he col
lects. Keeping careful and complete
records of all mines. Each year a
detailed report of each mine must
be fled with the inspector. The in
spector must make examinations of
mines whore a formal sworn COM
plant that they are unsafe is pres
ented sicned by three persons.
II he finds danger exists the in
spector may order the mines closed
until Il Is remedied. The bill pro-
vides in detail the reports that shall
be made by the Official and the rules
follows and the deputies guidance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
CURRENT
TOPICS
TODAY
Prepared for the Public Schools
and the Family Circle.

Five hundred of the leading sci
entists of America are expected to
attend the annual gathering of the
association at Columbia University.
New York City, beginning the first
OF next week.
There Is no session of Congress
this week. owing to the adjournment
over holidays.
The President of the United
states has issued a proclamation
calling on the people of this eoun-
try to cnotribute funds for the re-
lief OF the millions OF famine suf-
ierers in China who are on the verge
OF 'tarvation.
The German Governor of Samoa
has forbid the Samoans from playing
as they gamble all their
money on the result of the matches.
Roman Catholica at Rome are
erecting one of the finest monuments
IN the world to Pope Leo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
WANT NINE INSPECTOR.
Baker County Legislator Asks That
Mines BE Examined.
(Baker City Heraldl

CBaker City Herald)
In response to a demand for min
ing legislation from Baker county
mining interests the delegation to
the state legislature will introduce
at the next session the draft OF a
bill prepared instituting the office
OF state mine inspector to be elected
by the people. an office which In the
opinion of mine owners has been
needed for years.
The draft of the bill has Just been
completed. II provides for a state
mine Inspector at a salary of $1,000
per year with expenses and mileage
not to exceed $4,000 per annum.
There shall be a two year term and
bond of $4,000 is required. Depu-
ties who may be appointed as needed
by the inspector shall receive IS per
day as compensation.
The inspector shall not be an en-
ploye or ofieer in any mining cor
poration of be infested In smelter,
ing or reductions works. Once each
year he should visit in person every
mining county In the state ana shah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
STAND FOR AN UNITED DELEGATION
GOOD

With all political the
time has
of ONENIAN DICTATION
the Oregon delegation o work together.
protection soldy
representing
able Ellis
menw public o any
"safe
upheld
elections SHOULD KEPT
THEIR PLACES POSSIBLE.
beltemen
all from Portland the future
Portland DRIVE NEXT SENATOR
FARTHER FROM PORTLAND
Portland might
who hail from other parts of the state.
Fulton unknd unmerciful
a
credited at home under suspicion
When much service,
should stand Loyalty for to Washington
frauds. OTHER
the
THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW WILL ACCOMPLISH THAT RESULT.
Our public directly
Under that is beyond the obieate
public
The disposition crush public will toady
has millions.
PEOPLE SEND TO THE NATIONAL
To do anything crime commonwealth
against Republican
smuggling bludgeon style political
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

looked surprised and asked me u
did not read the brass plate on IN
wall, which stated that once DANA
Webster had slept in that room
paid the bill cheerfully after learn
ing that fact. Still It was high
l will say for the young ladIe,
that while the JaDs will never capl
ture a square inch Of American sold
with my consent, the way their WON
en- dress their hair has captured al
the stylish women Of the eastern
cities. The japanese pompadouf|
has swept the country, and It Is pu.|
up in many very pretty ways.
The city of Omaha is covered with
advertisements of men wanted. ln|
the roundhouses. in the carshops, on
construction work in cities and o.
railroad extensions.
At the large railroad centers thg
can't get enough men to repair IN
crippled freight cars.
On nearly every train coming west
there were such crowds that the /
smoking cars had to be given up toI
women and children.
returned over the Union Pacific
road via Omaha. II is a splendid
ranscontinental line. We cane
through snow nearly all the way
only getting out Of It when We
reached The Dalles.
The Union Pacific has a splendid
dining car service, meals almost as
good as at home. The walters WORK
hard when they think they Will se
a tip. One big colored man was u''
ing to work me. when ! worked hi~
| asked him If his name was Cans
He colored up and said no. kns'
| had hit a soft spot on his head
said he surely must be some relau0@
there was such a striking fess~
blance between him and the AiTlcA.
of the prize ring
thought he would fetch me u
whole contents of the dining "a
kitchen, and the bill was very nO'
crate. +. hOf ~"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
GOOD WORDS
FOR THIS
STATE
A Few Kind Thing Said
For the Oregon
Leaders

Clyde Bellinger and wife. OF
Union, Oregon. have been spending
the Christmas holidays attending
family reunions at Salem. and re-
newing old acquaintances. Mrs. Bel
linger was Miss Hattie Morelock, and
both these Salem young people have
losts of friends at the Capital City.
aIr. Bellinger represents the Acme
Harvester Company for the three
counties of Union. Baker and Una
tilla, and his territory is as large as
the state OF Massachusetts. He says:
THE Eastern oregon country is COM
ing to the front rapidly / sold $4O,-
900 worth of machines last year,
and, with good crops, hope to double
my sales this year. The city Of
Union has taken on a new spurt of
life. Instead of being hurt by the
removal of the county seat. the city
has been helped in many ways. |
notice much growth in Salem, and all
the travelling men | meet with any
where give the Capital City a good
word. There is a generally favorable
impression for the city on the VII,
lamette. and II has the reputation
OF being the best business town In
the interior of the state. and of be-
fng good business center. Your
new electric lines and street Inn
provements are telling. and all you
need is to keep up your lick. and give
people the impression that all steps
Of progress cannot be killed in their
inception, as has been the practice
for so long past"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
THE HIGH VALUATION PLAN.

prospect
OF enormously high taxes reu of raising valuations
Sger has been the the
about CHEAPER TAXES WERE RESULT
II the levy made oorepondng
But viii be
In cold hard frozen truth Willamette
tax bill the only the right lines.
II proposed one-ha the direct AND
sIIUNT THEM UPON INDIRECT VALUES.
all direct
But Sge and the fought bill
I the only real reform before the
Now their hobby kicking
that
result in higher all the time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
GOVERNOR CHAMHERLAIN Is RIGHT.

He wants railroad commission that shall be subject the
troll OF the people
OREGON HAS HAD ONE DOSE
commission appointed by the subject
litigation, what
AT ALI.
Washington n of to
getting
The commission be MUST HAVE As MUCH
AND BUSINESS ABILITY Interpretations themselves
can be made weakngs placeseek
ing for crumbs and be worth anything
Chamberlain can't hit
PLAINLY IN HIS MESSAGE
The people will not stand feeble.
whose members Will cheap railroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
..CAPITAI JOURNALS EDITORIAL PAGE

principle of ownership mas
in 1906 there are 22OoO miles tout
by government and only 9946 miles
by likely indications
hardly mile privately
all Europe possibly in Spain
England will certainly be short and
the naturalization definitely settled
understand the
which intelligent foreigners learn of such
legislative the railroad bill and the
bill
ELABORATE FOoLING OF THIS KIND
CHILDHOOD OF THE RACE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
They Mem IL.

MaaIIH
No one should suffer a m1~os ao.
longer with Piles. for Dr. L'O'
hardt's Hem-Rold will cure ga.
A guarantee for Sl,OOV;VV po,s
with every package Of the hein'%y,s hsys
No matter what kind you .asl al
Blind, Bleeding. Internal EA'S'1sr aos.
Itching or Suppurating' Ut,
hardt's Hem-Roid will cure yoI, h.t 4
This is a strong statement, .,,'so1. ~,
is supported by a thousand les,'Ds sa os,.
ials from those who have OesA
manently cured by Hem-holo,, ,o,r
If you are not cured you 80, sVs q
money back. S1.0O at drukTsi,s X
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Niagara {
Y. Proprietors. Sold py III
Stone, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

glmes have passed away, and that
hereafter the Beaver state will pre-
sent a united and solid front.
He was particularly loud in his
praises of the way in which Bourne
and Mulkey have gone back to
Washington now. and are staying
there at their own expense, in order
that they may get "onto the ropes"
and learn the ins and outs of nation
al legislation. so that when the time
comes for them to step into the har-
ness they will be prepared and will
not be compelled to learn everything
while they are there at the expense
of the people.
Colonl Hofer also took time to
inspect the paving and compliment
the city of Pendleton for the spirit
and enterprise manifested in every
line of civic improvement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
FOR
A
BOY

There Is no present more prnc-
tical or helpful than a Savings
Bank Book with his name written
ON its first page.
In using il he viii receive his
first lessons In business practice
and be encouraged 60 save money.
Nou can open an account for
him by making a deposit OF ons
dollar.
Savings Department
Capital National Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Letters to the school Children

Dear Children: In travelling across
the continent on fast trains passen-
gers arrive before their letters do,
and | find some of my letters keen
coming on several days after my re-
turn TO Oregon.
was out of Oregon exactly three
weeks, and the farthest point I
reached was Boston. Boston is fuu
oil American history At one hotel
had the use of a room about two
nonrs to change my clothes.
They charged me s2.5O and when
! asked them what it was for. they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Road Tax Defeated.

At a meeting of the tax pay ,h,t
the jefferson district held ~ .,,,ou
place last Saturday. the pr0p0 q,
to levy a special two MN ,o,s
road purposes was defeated Os m,i.
oils to1s. A similar levy Wa h,w
last year. but there seems y - tss
been some dissatisfaction - S'ns,ssl
manner in which it was "a %
which fact had more or iss, ,,,0s.
with the defeat of the prOpOs, .ss, ths
1t is generally believed Ia sIsa|
majority of the district "ou.- .''. vs|
ly vote the tax If every ~ hssr|
satisfactory. Many of .n' I've tsl
property owners who would .a,Ss a D,
yored the movement live ou's .-s al
corporation limits. and thus
qualified from voting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
(Pendleton Tribune. Dec. 22J

(Pendleton Tribune. Dec. 22.)
Colonel Hofer. editor of the Capt.
tai Journal. OF Salem. passed
through Pendleton yesterday on his
way home from Washington city and
Chicago. lie was a delegate to the
national meeting OF the Rivers and
Harbors Association. which met In
the former city. and in the latter he
visited az the home OF his mother.
The colonel was very proud of Or
egon's representation at the meeting.
and thinks that II will result in great
good to this state, He says II was
one of the greatest things for Ore
gon that ever happened.
But the thing concerning which
the Salem editor is the most enthu-
siastic Is the prospects for Oregon to
have in the next session OF congress
the strongest and best delegation
that ever represented the Beaver
state at the national capital.
He says that in Bourne, Fulton,
Mulkey, Ellis and Hawley the state
has representatives who are not only
men of ability and men who will de-
vote all their time and energy for
the good of Oregon, but also men
who Will work in harmony. which is
something new in Oregon politics.
He thinks that new day is dawn
ing for Oregon politics. that old re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

A prominent business man: 81
suggest that the incoming city coun-
ell be given the backing of the peo-
pie of this city in every way possible.
Among other things | suggest that
a large body OF business men attend
every session of the council. This
would have a good influence. in that
II would inspire the members with
the faith that they were appreciated
Such a body of visitors could be con-
suited at many times. and the ex-
change OF opinions and united judg-
ment would be very helpful. It
would be a fine thing to have the
council chamber packed at every
meeting. AS it is there is a big at
tendance only when something is GO
ing wrong, Why not reverse the sit
uation and have a good turn out to
greet the council when il is doing
something good. Surely, there
would be more good done as a re-
suit"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
GoyERNMENr owNERsMIr oF RAILRoAns.

wodorcng research.
squarey shoudering the responsibilities mankind
Russell his Soldier
the Everybodys
dmeut estimate the
viii be read by dissatisfied patriotic citizen.
q TO be al ones viii IT,
%
good.
EIslnP.
beginning practically enterprises by
private capital
there lS7sls miles OF the
outside OF the United States
year Switzerland Italy their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

w. II. Weeks. of La Grande, has
beeen visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Weeks. over Christmas. He
is connected with the Blue Mountain
Creamery Company, of La Grande
for the past year. and will continue
there. He says: There Is a great
future for the dairying business in
Eastern Oregon, and much of that
country Is like Western Oregon, nat
urally adapted to the business which
| represent aud have made my life
work. took a course at the State
Agricultural College, and our COM
pany Is handling five plants. Our
head office is at La Grande, and we
are operating at Pendleton, Union,
Wallowa and Enterprise. Some
months in the year we pay out $1,000
to $4,000 to the farmers. and can sell
all that we make at good prices
Wallowa county is especially adapt
ed to dairying, as 1t is a natural al
falfa country. and has plenty Of
water. The same is true of parts of
Baker, Union and Umatilla. Two Of
the largest producers of dairy pro-
ducts are Walter Pierce and Judge
HALEY, of Pendleton. The Grand
Ronde country s.coming to the front
very fast. There is a great future
for dalrying in Oregon, and would
advise any young man who has a
taste in that direction to get a FIRST
class scientific and commercial equip
ment. and there are plenty of posi-
tions waiting for him"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
DRESSING UP TO GO no TOWN.

Salem the editor
whether red socks permissible
a dressu a A
CLOTHES"
90 OF
Wear black necktes preference to
Then friends will recognize
II anything, don't quite clothes
a 5 ee "sTUBBING
AROUND" IN YOUR EVERY DAY CLOTHES.
City
he calls his uotng harness
TO
To 10 York and
Yorker
gasp think % a a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

PILES CURED IN o ~ ..y.utsf
PAso OINTMENT . Is sasl
to cure any case OF 80. IA ~
bleeding or Protrudins rns1 ss SEE
IA DAYS or money rsiunds''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mrs. Potts. nickel plated flat
irons reduced from SOC to 35c.
Regular 25c. handles for same
reduced to 15c. Poyneer & Co.
For good quiet rooms go to the
Elk Hotel.
Rubber lined duck coats at the
Elk Store.
Roanoke Blended, whole roast,
35c. per pound, Poyneer & Co.
Golden Gate Mocha and Java,
40c. per pound, at Poyneer & Co.
The Mining News will keep
you posted on all matters pertain
ing to mining in central Idaho.
Oceanic Blend Roasted Coffee,
25c. per pound at Poyneer & Co.
Fresh ranch eggs, 40c. per doz.
or $1,000 per case. Poyneer & Go.
Go to H. D, Poyneer & Co. for
bargains in canned goods, by can
or case.
For a good square meal go to
the Elk Hotel.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-07
WHERE 1T WAS DONE.

Joe Bing, he cut ten cords O. wood
MFrom rise to set o. sun;
He cut it, an he piled it, too,
Yes, sir, that's wat he done.
To cut ten cords of wood, l vow,
Is one tremendous chore-
Joe Bing cut his behind the stove
In Luscomb's grocery store.
Joe Bing, he cut eight load O. hay,
/ swan, an raked it, too,
An in twelve hours by the clock
He was entirely through.
He could, l guess, before he slept,
Cut jes' as many more
He cut it where he did the wood,
In Luscomb's grocery store.
Joe Bing, he plowed four acres onct,
He plowed it good an neat;
An fore the sun had near gone down
The job was all complete.
The bosses never turned hair,
Want tired, ner leas' bit sore,
He plowed it all in one short day
| In Luscomb's grocery store.
Joe Bing, he made five dollars onct
By simply pickin' hops;
He done it all in jest a day
With time for sev'ral stops,
He could as we'll a-kept it up
A dozen days or more.
Where was it done? The same OF
place
In Luscomb's grocery store,
John D. Larkin in Woman's Home
Companion.