davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
THE ARION ANCHOR.
D HoRN .Deper Editor !.

=
NJ. B. Nelson was at Denison on
business Friday.
Emma Schlaybough will spend the
Fourth with her folks at Papillion.
Nebr.,
Chas. K. Meyers of the Review
force passed through Arion on BUSH
ness Monday.
j. L. Maurer spent the week at
home. 1t seems quite natural and good
to see j. L. around.
Chas. Aney foreman of the Anchor
Publishing Co.. plant was at Under
wood over Sunday visiting his par
ents.
w. Blackstone was able Monday
to be down town twice and looks
much better. We are glad to see
him around again.
Editor Rudd Of Dow City was an
Arlon business visitor Tuesday, he
says Dow City arrangements are COM
Iplete for an enjoyable celebration.
The directors of the Arion Bank
met Tuesday and report that the bank
has made gain in business in the
last six months of % per cent.
Mrs. John Bramhall and her two
little daughters who have been visit
| ing for the past month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Rae left for Des Moines
on Friday morning The Rae home
has been the scene of mirth and mer-
riment during their visit. Bernice
and Jean keeping everything lively
during their stay. There have been
many parties visiting them while
here and grandma has been jumping
and skipping with children on the
lawa, and has been having a full
found of enjoyment. Prof. Rae
was also here from Vinton for short
time adding to the gaiety of the oc-
4 casion. He also accompanied them
to Des Moines where he is to be en-
/ ployed for time in the office Of the
State Superintendent in connection
with teachers examinations, as all oul
teachers are now required to have
state certificates before they can
teach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
East Boyer.

Mr.. Messenbrink and wife of st.
Louis. Mo. are visiting at the home
of L. F. Messenbrink. in this vicinity.
G. F. North and son Ray also Mrs.
Chas. Tucker of Denison went up to
Kingsley Thursday to help celebrate
their uncle's birthday.
Norman Inghram has purchased a
new automobile.
C. D. Miller and wife drove ut to
their son Arthurs' Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Al
4 Fern Butler was Buck Grove visi-
'tor Saturday.
Neva Crandall was an Arion caller
Saturday.
j. L. Maurer was Denison bust
ness visitor Friday.
Jesse Wigg is learning the ms and
outs of farming with Thos. Rae as
director.
II. Bixler of Oklahoma is a pleas
ant visitor at the home of Daniel
Cruises. east of town.
Rev. r. A. Grigsby and wife will
spend the 4th of July at their old
home at Madrid. Iowa.
The front of the Arion Mercantile
Co. store is being painted and will
look we'll in it's new dress.
DR.. Plimpton and wife were Arior
business visitors Tuesday. closing the
sale of lot owned by. the Doctor.
N. P. Underhill left Tuesday for a
weeks visit with his sons at Omaha.
where Mrs. Underhill is now visiting.
The Club tennis courts have beer
improved by the addition of wire
back stops. The players will enjoy
the change.
William Tywell of Kewanee. H.,
stopped off here on his way east from
California for a short visit with his
neice. Mrs. R. T.Van Metre. He is q
brother -in-law of Mr.. Parish. tn,
author of ''When Wilderness wa:
King.
The Arion health officers should b
commended for their record in hand
ling contagious diseases; for the pas
three or four years. hen some con
tagious disease has been brought int,
town, it has Invariably stamped on
with the first case. We think this i
an example IN Office hard to beat
Mrs. Isaac Goodrich has greatly i'm
proved her property by taking ava.
the old log part built many years ag
and the first home in this county o
the Butler family. and building
new porch in place of it. This i
one of the best locations in Arion
There being so much shade and fruit
and better than half block o
ground. Mrs. Goodrich hopes to rem
it soon.
e Union Township school board me
in Arion Monday; members were al
present. Thos Ahart was electe
president, Oliver Petit Treas, an
Chas. Horn Sec. The new member
of the board were E. L.Thomas an
H. B. johnson. The wages of teach
ers was raised So. so per month in tn
township showing that the board j
after the best teachers. We have
very competent board and shout
have successful school year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
HSpInW I'LL

Hugo Kuhl traded his driving team
to Adam Wiese. Adam is figuring
his two year old colt at SITS in the
deal.
Miss Shea has been selected as
teacher for our school. The board in
tends this fall to have one teacher,
there being only or scholars in the
grammer room SO all the rooms are
consolidated into one.
Sunday night the Germans helped
to celebrate at Ferdinand Mundts, the
erection of new barn on one of F.
Lamps farms by indulging in dane
ing and card playing.
| Our store which had been closed
some six months ago. is receiving
new stock every day and will soon be
itself again.
Martin McNertney was on our
streets recently the first time since
last fall when he worked for the G.
o. P. being committee man for Iowa
township.
| Peter Christensen 8 little son. who
recently fell from chair. and broke
his leg is hustling about again, only
llimping occasionally.
Both the independent and Iowa
township school boards are holding
their regular meeting today. July
lst.
4 Phillip Lengschwager from Moor
county MINI. is in town visiting
friends.
i Adam Wiese our former merchan,
is painting the buildings on one o
his mothers farms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
Hayes.

L
Lille Osterlund OF near Vail is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. P.
Gallagher.
Claus Thiedemann of w est Side.
spent Monday last with his daugh-
| ter. Mrs. John Hagge.
Mrs. Dwight Patton aud children
of Manning spent several days of last
week visiting with her brother and
| family. Herman Hagge
Glennie Hannemann visited with
friends and relatives at Manning
last week.
August Voss transacted business in
Omaha last week.
Emil Martens came up from West
Side last Wednesday an will remain
for few days visit with his brother.
Herman Martins.
Henry LANDLORD was Buck Grove
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Nick Schuman, has had the
interior of her home remodeled an
every thing is now nice and con-
venient
w. w. Rhodenbaugh of Denison
was out last week looking after his
farm.
Rob 8radhshalle and wife. who
have been staying with Mrs.
Bradshalle's parents. Fred LANDLORD Sr.
and wife for some time, moved to
Buck Grove last week.
Last Thursday morning while Her
man Martens was on his way to West
Side his team became frightened at
a bridge culvert. Both horses backed
into the ditch and completely de-
mollshed the buggy. Mr.. Martins,
luckily escaped with a few torn and
mud despatched garments.
H. Rohwedder has completed the
erection of his large barn. and it
adds greatly to the appearance of his
place.
Mrs. Gusta Hamley and daughter
Maurine and Mrs. Chas. Bollen of
Denison were over Sunday guests at
the August Voss home. Chas. Boil
len came down from Denison Sunday
and Mrs. Bollen returned with him.
| Mrs. Hamley and Maurine will
visit with relatives at Manning be-
| fore they return to Denison.
/ Walter Wiese and sister Miss Dora.
entertained large number of theil
friends last Saturday evening il
honor of Dora's birthday. Dancin.
was INDUCED in until late hour. re
freshments were served. Afte
which the guests left for thei
homes, feeling that they had spent /;
most enjoyable evening.
, Katie McGovern is visiting will
her little friend. Lucy Mitchell.
Z John Hagge and wife were Denisol
! callers Monday.
: Glennie Hannemann and Dewe
Voss received their diplomas las
: week. for having attended school fol
) sixteen months without being tard
= or absent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Do you really enjoy what you eat ?
Does your food taste good Or do
you have heavy. dull feeling after
meals. sour stomach. belching. gas on
the stomach. bad breath. indigestion
and dyspepsia If so. you should take
a little Kodol after each meal. Kc-
dol will nourish and strengthen your
digestive organs and furnish the ma
ural digestive juices for your stom-
ach. 1t will make you we'll. 1t will
make your food do you good. Turn
your food into good. rich blood. Ko-
dol digests what you eat. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

fore, for every entry made in those
books, and for any unlawful act which
these entries represent. No other man
ON earth, go long os Joseph T. Smith
lives and continues i'll his present Office,
has the right to perform plural mar
riages--unless he shall delegate tho
power to another. And in that case.
he is az much responsible as if be had
personally participated in the unlawful
proceeding.
No amount of sophistry or hypocriti.
cal denial, by himself or by others for
him, can alter the fact that for every
new plural marriage which has occurred
within the Mormon church since his
ascendancy, Joseph F. Smith is respon.
sible. And those who demand proofs
of these are advised that Joseph T..
Smith possesses them, and that he is
hiding them in order TO protect the law
breakers from punishment by the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

ical villainy. That IS precisely the
fact, and the best thing that County
Attorney Hanson can do for his own
repute is to drop the case, giving as
explanation, frankly and fairly, the ac-
tual reason; for his connection with it
was not u legal proposition, but po-
itical conspiracy all through. In that
manner be might redeem his repute as
lawyer to some extent, and do some
thing to repair the injury which he has
inflicted by allowing che criminal con-
spirators to use him as their tool for
their malevolent partisan ends.
But certainly the confession OF the
News that Hanson is failure as a
prosecuting attorney and that he must
get legal advice before he can do any
thing, must be gall and wormwood TO
him. And there is only one way TO
clear his skirts of the charge which the
News makes. That is to confess the
political plot and abandon the eonspira'
tors who thus far have used him to
his disadvantage and are now abusing
him mercilessly and endeavoring to
make scapegoat Of him because OF the
failure Of their dirty plots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

treat their '-tS own D creditors tors as W they treat
their pastors. And one day four years
purpose @ hencefoTth tor TO W undertake no Chris
tian work In which l am wholly and oi-
rec,iy dependenI on my Christlan constit1
Uents FOR financial support" ! have Kept
that, and by the grace OF God mean 10
keep TO 1t TO the end
2, For a calling ] will preach the cps
pei: IT han been The JOY and inspiration
Of my life. For living I wili--do some
thing else, perhaps cobble shoes as Cary
did. or make tents as Paul aid,
greater ministry OF Christian work, more
largely. more heartily, and with deeper
conservation than ever But as to enter
ing the ordained ministry OF the Protest
ant Church, as things stand today sny
TO young men. don't do II. until the lay
rnanship OF the church wakes up to its
duty In this mattev OF ministerial respect
and support
Now, is not that complete answer
to the first proposition, that there is
need of more candidates for the Chris
tian ministry, who cannot be hada 1t
10 clear why not. Is it not also as
clear as the sun that under such cowdi-
tions the need OF moro ministers must
continued When the pay Of salts
factory minister is made commensurate
with the income Of a lawyer or q doc
tor of tho same grade Of Intelligence
and Of equal capacity, or of a railrohd
official or a mining engineer; and the
pay Is as regular, as certain and as
ungrdged aS the pay in other like
cases, then there will be 70 trouble;
there will be no anxiety about the
supply OF minister's there viii be plenty
Of candidates for the Christian ministry,
and not the least difficulty in getting
men of the best grade OF intelligence
ard personality to become ministers.
AS it is now the outlook for the young
man who adopts the Christian ministry
as his career is as nothing compared
with the outlook Of the young man
Of equal character, attainments, abil-
ity, and courage who undertakes g ca
reer in any Of the other great callings
OF society and Of business. There is no
reason why the minister should not be
on like favorable piano with any
of these; and until he is at least approx
imately so, it is not in the least likely
that the competition for competent men
to do the work of the world will leave
men Of ability and attainment in great
numbers for the ministry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
UNSUITABLE EXEMPLARS

Aside from the fact that the official
doetrinal law book Of the Mormon
church contains the uncontradicted
revelation commanding tho practice Of
polygamy, there is the matter of in.
struction to Mormon children. When
tho youth are asked to study the
careers Of certain men, it is presumed
that the preceptors desire TO impress
upon the minds of the young the char.
acteristics which entered into the lives
OF these men: to hold them up as ex.
amples profitable and desirable TO emu.
late. All Christianity is urged to read
of the life and the sayings of the
Savior because Of tho splendid example
which his career constantly sets before
mankind.
Among the subjects which have been
outlined for study in the religion classes
oil the Mormon church, some of the
most prominent consist in biographical
sketches of notorious polygamists. The
children who attend these classes aro
instructed to regard as holy man,
President Joseph F. Smith, who has
confessed before the whole country
that he was and is leading a life in
direct defiance of the laws of the State
and the alleged revelation of the
church They are taught to look with
veneration upon tho life work of such
men as Joseph NJ Tanner, whose re.
moval from the Agricultural College
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

presidency was the immediate result Of
his own immoral practices. They are told
TO study Brigham Il. Roberts, Matthias
r Cowley, John ". Taylor Hebcr J..
Grant, George Teasdele. John Henry
Smith and Francis NJ. Jyman-all well
known TO be open practicers of polyg.
amy.
Young people Of the Mormon church
arc brought up IN the polygamous at
mosphere; they are taught to regard
the doctrine with veneration, and TO
respect the men who practice it. From
their infancy polygamy is ground into
them at every opportunity. IL nothing
else were in existence To prove the
fact, this teaching Of the young is
sufficient to show the utter insincerity
of the church leaders when they say
that the church no longer teaches po-
lygamy. All the facts are against their
hypocrisy; and it Is quite evident that
neither the teaching nor the practice
will cease until proper measures shall
be further taken to force the church to
keep its promise to the country.
This brings to mind the proposal to
have q Constitutional amendment COW
ering this harbarous practice. The hie-
rarchs have all along opposed such
amendment. They claim that it would
curtail their religious freedom; but that
is the veriest rot. No crime against
Christianity and civilization can be
twisted into any semhlance of proper
religious belief or practice: and when
any organization exhibits determina-
tion to perpetuate such crime under the
guise Of religion, there is no question
but the people of the country have
full right TO legislate against It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

wlsl ,sss1.i,ss, the industrial .Is.
ia'sisn1at in s,n %I. of the lion ,''sss =
,n at 1sn Nn,,l Francisco put, sI y Ssa
the the beginning Of e't ~ i Z is
troubles ,1 in that .ts1;.' NJ sad i,
Manufacturips ,,I'ic'sd ~. "
Faa,,S. .all capacity in ao.l a,sI'a :, y
nssplng nseitr = 80 :, far IN sdr,s. ,,aa's
nnet'y iarioH. o. .,a the plants a. ! :
eatsh sa,,Ins IT. that viii tax. = -,
then the W. up with. Tbs s,,.,,
New Me- wages Tss',. Of cotton NM s',
dtDsPer, ders sr. ), Railway s.a sI's' Z
rnors n1o is very It'll. ssis.aa ssis.s
p plans Is because Of ,s'sss'' aasss
oaot,Dsd. OF the difficulty in ls1.'' s1;','
The importsn. 'sf sRa,.
market during The 'sais . =
asooo 4. n0ssoa ssoa, Of 1850 ~. n
apseo fseto-,wo wool Ia. to tho lArss., e
rrtse[,ns priee mig interest IN IN 4. IT, s
mfvs refuss5 1',a .an. is, said to be " =
prlc0 is not given ~, -. a
ia eI' .: claim in that The p,is.' -
IN the West are too hiss %
eSn eEn buyers cannot tats 81
.ne pTico; bat all the ,,,.'
markets mar =. in the wss. .s''
ano ara IT. II Is likely that tss ~ y
Tls Ta.+Sra VIII change thsi. ~
inn,s nassern markets come +
lngly q; SO as to mae. q. y.
az. Inc h.,i business failures n
A favorable sss,ss sys0.
SO STOCK En- market following !,
the Presidents spe.cS -
Ha.9 where he apparently ta's'
natehet in his tight .s,', -
roads, =, and extended H. -
dlcati0ns now a,o tl,' &
not not be continued for i.
the President, and Tia, q.
may recover 30 a 70 ~
ments for the PUBLIC. Or
ua are IN good demand; ~
much unfavorah)s -.
mining stoeks are ob,ss,;;.
osn1tion there and 4 ~
stump was Necessary ssi L
passing eway. Al d. 8,
musi be confessed ,h,, T.
afs very much deprss,s j
most part this Is w;.b,-, !
the whole While we n,,
record achievensa. in b.
industry this year, We IN,
be pretty well up tov,,5
mark, and the country
good shape industriallv a..
commercially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Apostle Grant probably alleged that
he was singing ''Thc Flag Without a
Stain;' hnt many people who heard
HIN have been saying that it sounded
like the honk that g ont of tune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

It must be understood, also, that
while Senator Smoot has a voice in the
councils of the prophets, he is too polite
to mako it raspingly Objectionable to
the polygamists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Making speech which was intended
TO restore confidence in railroad inter
osts, Mr. Roosevelt appreciates tho fact
that election time is drawing near, and
that some large contributions will be
necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Salt Lake may havo been expert
eneln2 some disagreeable weather, but
she will consider herself to be better
off than New York in not having the
same kind of Raines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Prohibitionists will regard it as a
victory for their cause that a German
scientist declares genius, to be some
times the result Of water on the brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Although Joseph f. is strenuouslv
engaged in the occupation Of feathering
his own nest, he will nevertheless be
Just as industrious i'll his effort to re.
frain from becoming a Jail bird.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Yet it may be possible that Governor
Hughes considers that it is not abso-
lutely necessary for Ohio TO name the
next President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Perhaps it Is not the material used
IN Improvement work, but the work it
self, that the brethren in the City
Council object to mostly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

A cold may be caused by bacillus,
as Vienna professor asserts, but most
people will continue the effort to keep
their feet dry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

That Michigan woman who makes a
living by shooting wolves has novel
method of keeping them from her door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Dlsputing the great age Of Methu.
selah, perhaps Professor Starr does not
desire to contemplate the noted Biblical
character as a mollycoddle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

And it is very likely that the seers
expect to go to heaven for the reason
that there is room for no more OF them
in the other place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Excelaior Stationery Co.,
Ind. phone l71-L
Provo. Utah--A. V. Robson. 2I Enst Cen
ter street.
New York-Arthur BotalinE, BroadwaS
aud Thirty eighth street: Waioo'i-
Astoria; Imperial Hotel. wv,
Philsdelphia Ticket ofhoe' VIII
Senekoff. u
Chicago-Faliner House; Auditorium no.
tel o. q. Barrett; Empire News
Stand.
Washington = New willard. Ralessn'
Becker s: Orndorh. 1927 Penn Ave.
Omaha-Union Station News Stand,
Kansas City-M T. Wright. ol- Msi''
street; Fomo News Co.
Portlaa3-OregoN News Agency:
Los Observation-Disclosures Hotel; b H.
Amos,
San Francisco-Hotel ST Francis: Foster
& Orear Ferry Building; Parent
seatsie"W' STEe'c e. Ellis: J. r, Justice VIII
son -McVey Co.
Denver-Rrown Palace; Kendrick BOOK
and Stationery c.; Julius SLACK Ia
Boise-1danha Hoteli Boise Book and
Music Co.
Observation-Disclosures s. Company.
Ely-Thos. OdalovIch: Ely Reading ROOM
Las VeSas-Wilson Drug Co.
Rhyollte-Sarn "A. Spears.
Goldhell-Bunter Stationery Co.; L.
Tonopah--A. II. aounseville. Sherman &
zu.ta@5osn tT,'H her q. Evans: Keete Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Lying in the open air may be health
ful. provided the man spoken of be not
COO large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Reports that there is a great scarcity
OF diamonds may account to some peo.
pie for the fact that they do not wear
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

There IS probably truth in the report
that j. P. Morgan lost two or three
millions through the forced sale of his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Ia more respects than one were many
Of the patrons of Wandamere on Sat
urday Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Hiram, moreover, will "talk no more
go exceedingly proudly nor let AFRO
gancy come ont Of his mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

SUNSET FL
oh. Youth has gone as,s. g,
TO find the evening ~
Along the windy pa9Iur.
Where the Late as1eis
He said an hours ll5St 90 9
That he'd come oaSt ,.
10 dwell again W'''
He stood q moment o. ~
To flute a liliins r ~
An. youth has eons " ~
When Will he CONE III Il r.
Sarah II. 5ircaap.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

Even ladies who are not cooks know
something about good dressing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

However, ii is expected that the un-
written law will remain in that condi-
ti00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

That Mr.. Bryan is becoming feshy is
evidence that he is not yet on the
dccEne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
TEE LITTLE OLD

aD LITTLE OLD n
'Tisn't filed With cut, -, !,
the latest news dic,,|
And The papers ofssu A.
~, ard the print Is sori1
There is only one edi6os r
quite often catchss )
traces Of a missing ls,,ar
a rnis-spelled wori'
No cablesrann nor spaci,y /.
eye engages, =
The makeup "a ms7bass 1
and primitive
But an atmosphere of hor..
permeates the pagas
or the lIttle country -
where you used 10 ~
How the heart groys sc,,
while Its columns yc11
Every Item Ia familiar n
know full well.
And g. f1ood Of recoIlectn
while you're r1uall{
On the past. and Hesyu 4
Imaginative spell.
You can see the old hcns \
again In fancy; sssaI,
To be clRsping hand pf g
OF friend and rolstiYe
And their faces Else bafug n
idly, Eondly dreahisg
Ger the little county r.
where you used to d
-Keasas (
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

terminal propertyi but there would yet
seem to be little danger that he will
be obliged TO go to the poorhouse.