davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

Len Simmon is off for Aberdeen
S. D. on Thursday.
Miss Aubra Walker has been visit
ing friends at Ricketts, this week.
j. v. Walker and Mr.. McLennan
were business visitors al West Side
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Frank Morgan sisterMrs j. Pl
Conner took the fast train Monday for
a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. Julius Bale our fine young
business man spent the forepart of
the week in Omaha.
A new and comlete line of Standard
patterns at the Racket store-Drop in
and get a fashion sheet.
Miss Margaret Champion of the dry
goods department of the Bale Broder-
sen store is enjoying her midsummer
vacation just now.
Miss Belle Marshall has been
spending the past week at Sac City
and Storm Lake, in company with her
| friend. Pearl Ahrens.
Miss Josie Kropf of Stock holm
township. who has been visiting with
her aunt. Mrs. Phil Petersen, and
other relatives in Denison the past
week returned to her home on Satur-
! day.
Robert Ewall has returned from q
stay of three weeks at Colfax where
he went to be helped for his rheuma-
tism and heart trouble. While no,
we'll. he has improved muIh and feels
that he will in time be strong again.
This will be good news to his friends
who think so much of him.
Miss Agnes King of Pierre the
capital OF S. D. has been in Denisor
for the past week visiting at the
home of her grandmother Mrs. A. F
Bond and uncle M. King. She is the
daughter of Mr.. Frank King who as
a boy and young man lived in this
county some twenty years ago. Hi
friends will be pleased to learn that
he is doing we'll in the business Of
printing at Pierre. His daughter is
most pleasing young lady and ha
made an excellent impression on all
who have met her.
Prof. Guy WhaIey and wife wer
in Denison on MONDAY. He has just
returned from attendance at the sum-
mer school at Iowa City. For tn
coming year he will have charge d
the school at Correctionville and sool
will go to his new field to become &C
quainted with the people and tn,
work there. He is bright progress
sive young educator and is hound tt
succeed. His wife's sister is the
wife of the Methodist pastor at Cor
rectionville and this will add to tn
pleasure of living there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

Maurice O'Connor of Vail spent
Tuesday in Denison.
Fine Timothy hay for sale. j. W.
Brink. Route l Denison 3l-3 I'D.
Max and Henry Roeh expect a Wis
it from their aged parents OF Clinton
this week.
Hon. j. F. Lavender and son of
Rockwell City were guests OF Hon.
j. T. Conner yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Rae of Arion was
among the business callers at the
county seat on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Green and
family are expected back from Indian
Territory in the near future.
E.E. johnson the brilliant editor of
the Rockwell City Advocate made
Denison a brief visit on Tuesday.
A large number of covered glass
butter dishes. just the thing for fly
time 10 cents each at the Racket
store.
There is new correspondence from
West Side and Charter Oak this week.
These will be from now on strong
features of the paper.
James Griffin is back for a week s
visit after a two years absence in
the west. He looks hale and hearty
and tells us that he will head for
Denver next week.
Rev h. Hosteller and Mrs. A..
l.. Strong went from Denison last
week to attend the 18th anniversary
of the orga' ization of the Vail Pres
byterian missionary society.
i Miss Susie Craft is again in Deni-
son after visit in Garner with her
sister. Mrs. Bagge. and little out
ing Clear Lake. While at that
pretty resort she did not forget her
Sunday School class. but sent each
girl souvenir card.
| Rev. Stull preached last Sabbath
morning upon the subject of choosing
the wooden yoke of law, order, SER
vice and right. or being forced int
the iron yoke of bondage by sin anc
wilful disobedience. In the evening
he spoke at the union service on tn,
subject of prayer. and living close tt
God.
There is much interest being showr
over the letters on his travels writer
by Mr.. Guth of Iowa township. Thi:
week he tells of the Chinese quarters
in Los Angeles and the attractions TO,
the pleasure seeker at and near that
wonderful city. The letters will be
running for two or three weeks yet.
Leslie Kenyon who had been a
. Denison with his mother for som,
weeks returned to Chicago. He has
lost the sight of his left eye and tn
vision of the right is not perfect
This came while he as a drug CLERK
was at work, from the chemicals ex
ploding. All feel sorry for this mos
capable young man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

F. w. Meyers made Omaha brief
business trip on Saturday.
Now Mr.. Carroll-will you go way
back land sit down.
A nine piece white toilet set for
only $3.50 this week at the Racket
store.
Miss Addie Luney is guest at the
Cushman cottage at Lake View this
week.
Raymond Conner and Stewart
SERVER are spending the week at
Okoboji.
All kinds of typewriter supplies,
ribbons for all makes of machines ct
the Racket store.
The Review editor is planning to
take in the editorial convention at
Estherville on August 8th and 9th.
The family of Mr.. B. Broderson
will start on Thursday for Lake
Okoboji to spend a number of weeks.
Mrs. Frank Pfarr and Mrs. Charles
Kemming are spending few days
this week with their friend Mrs.
Frank Woolston in the vicinity of
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Miller are in
Jefferson this week. They say they
went to visit friends but we think
they went to see Denison win some
more victories.
On Monday fifteen feet of the sewer
ditch which Mr.. Gary is having dug
in the east part of town caved in.
Fortunately none OF his men were in
| the ditch at the time.
Mrs. Louise Carter Seymour has
returned east to New York City taking
her sweet two year old daughter with
her. She has an engagement with
theatrical company there.
A Denison fan offered sl.o0 for the
best hits made in the two games al
Carroll last week. Dunn won IL
the first game and Dodge in the sec
ond. Both made 8 baggers.
C. E. Lyman and wife who had
rooms with N. j. Wheeler will move
this week into the the house on East
fremont street recently occupied by
Mr.. Christensen the barber.
Father Farrelly and his people d.
not believe in allowing their church
building to run down in appearance,
and so the structure is to be painted
with two coats of paint on the
bricks.
When the State prosecutes. it mus
go into court with clean hands. TIL,
action of the state OF Idaho in the ar
rest and Imprisonment of Haywood
were so indefensible that the question
of the guilt or innocence of the de
PENDANT became of minor importance
We are glad he was acquitted. bu
this does not mean that we believ
there was no conspiracy to kill.
Mr.. Oscar Eckblad has resigned hi
position with the Electric Light Co
and moves to Kiron this week t.
assume the management of hi
fathers fine farm. Mr.. Eckbla.
made many friends while in Denisol
who wish him the best of good lucl
on the old homestead. He takes tn
Review with him to keep him posted
both on Denison and on kiron affairs
His place at the power house is to b
filled by James Kusal of Arcadia
The Eckbald farm is splendid HON
just over the line in Sac county an
, we are confident that Oscar will
make good" there just as he ha
mere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

- Y
Louie Evers took in the ball game
last Friday at Carroll.
Rev. W. E. Bryce called on friends
In Vail last Thursday.
Carl Jungerman made a business
trip to West Side last week.
Rex Wright has been laid UP with
q severe attack of the grippe.
Mr.. P. w. Harding transacted bus
mess in Charter Oak Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. C. M. Jensen visited
Carroll friends last Thursday.
Frank Lally was up from Dunlap
last Wednesday to attend the club
dance.
Mr.. John Cochran left last week
for York, Neb... where he has posi-
tion in creamery.
Mr.. Hugo Wiegand and Mr..
August Schultz were down from
Schleswig last Wednesday transacting
business.
If you will need dishes for TIRES
ing. remember we have them at the
lowest price. quality considered.
The Racket store.
Mr.. Geo. Fletcher has returned to
Elkader leaving his wife for few
weeks yet. at the home OF her par
ents, A. C. Bale and wife.
!. U. G. johnson and son Howard left
last Monday for Ferguson, Iowa.
where they will visit Mr.. johnson S
parents for a week or ten days.
The Misses Mccarthy. Wlese.
Luney, Danielsen. PAIL, Kelly. Mrs.
Doty Hill and daughter Hazel spent
last week at the Tamm cottage al
Wall Lake.
Standard patterns need no advertis.
ing, every lady knows what they
are. we just want to tell you. you will
find a complete line of them at the
Racket store.
w. H. Brocklesby the prominent
citizen of Hayes was in Denison one
day last week and doing some adver
Using for the Vail carnival which be.
gins Aug. 20 and lasts for a number
Of days.
The big new hotel at Denison i
about ready for the plasterers and sool
these men will be at work. Some da.
within few months our people will
awake to the fact that the hotel i
ready for business.
Auditor Collins and his deputy ar
now on the new tax book. Hi
friends can we'll imagine the big audi
tor sitting down at desk these no
days busy with his books. 1t is thel
that office holding is not all a sof
snap.
Owing to the press of business a
the fall courts approach Mr.. P. j
Klinker has decided to resign manage
ment of the bali team. He will b.
succeeded by Mr.. Peter Griffin. Pet
is good. clean sportsman and will
make fine manager. Mr.. Klinkel
gave Denison the best base ball it ha
ever known and deserves the thank
and congratulations of the fans.
/. Our neighboring town of West Sid
is putting in a system of waite
works. The mains are being no,
laid and the big tank put in place
1t will be little expensive to begi
with. hut the convenience to the pee
pie and the fire protection will go ia
in making this burden appear light
We congratulate the people of Yves
Side in the prospect of soon havin
the new system in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
LOST.

A memorandum Book on Broadway
between Schlumbergers. Drug store
and mis- house. Finder will be liber-
ally rewarded.
Silt. Phi. A. Schlumberger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

For Sale-A fine farm of 40 arces,
two miles south and one mile east of
Denison. Fair improvements $500
per acre if taken soon.
G. ]. G.. Larson.
Route Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

Acme Patent flour-1.25.
Morning Glory four.
A. B. C. four-1. 40.
Cream Valley tiour--l.40.
Ben Hur four-l. 90.
All warranted.
j. B. Lyon. Broadway Grocery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
ICE CREAM SOCIAL,

The ladies of the Degree of Honor
will give an ice cream social at the
home of Mrs. Lane in East Denison
on Tuesday evening August 9Th The
public is asked to patronize literally.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
A SOLID COMMUNITY.

People abroad while reading OF the
evidence in the Haywood case. and
there are millions Of them reading it,
are bound to be impressed with the
high standard of citizenship that pre-
walls hero and that prevents any such
outbreaks OF violence as the people OF
she far East especially expected.
In almewA eny other city in the
country or In any other state in the
Union there might be assembled
enough men with tendencies to vio-
lence to cause some trouble during the
trial Of case of the Importance gen.
orally ascribed to this one, but in
Boise and In idaho, there is such
preponderance OF law-abiding people
$50 many solid. substantial. worthy
citizens-that none violently inclined
can be found who may dare to per-
.petrate their deeds of violence.
A gentleman the other day one Of
the correspondents of a great paper,
expressed strong satisfaction at the
TACT that this community had been
RnIlt up so largely from native born
citizens of the United States and said
that this foreshadowed the building
OF a great, happy and prosperous city
II this state.
These are things that will impress
the people Of the world as they read
the events Of the trial. whose nara
ton of bloody deeds will not be blam-
ed to this community, knowing as
they win that whether true or false,
the deeds were not committed here.
or the fabrication built in this state.
Evening Capital News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
ARTESIAN FLOW
AT OIL WELL

A flow of artesian water has started
in well Of the Lewiston OIL & Devel-
opment company on the Porter place
and the phenomenon is attracting wide
attention and comment. The well was
put down several years ago to the
depth OF SS5 feet In an attempt TO de-
velop oil. The drill was still in the
basalt and had some dif1culty in op-
Grating among assures when the last
work was done.
The flow started yesterday and the
water is now gushing about three feet
above the ground in a stream that Is
from four to ave inches. The theory is
that the pressure Of water from the
artesian supply below has opened the
assure and that the water is forced
Into the pipes. IT now seems probable
that there is an ample supply of
artesian water below the basalt form
alton and that the present well II
deepened until the cap was pierced
would develop a gusher.
Government engineers have examine
ed the Lewiston valley for artesian
supply and their report is to the erect
that water could be found in great
abundance here If the basalt could be
pierced. The basin is large and the
pressure would be great enough to
force the supply where It could be utiI-
lied by gravity system.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
THE PRESIDENT AND RAILROADS

The present position of the presi-
dent on the railroad question seems to
be that he sticks to all his recon-
mendations. thinks there should be
vested in the federal government full
spower of supervision over interstate
sroads; no railroad company should be
permitted to devote It's capital to any
thing but the transportation business;
he holds out that the federal regula-
tion in the clause giving congress au-
thority to establish post roads carries
with 1t the authority to supervise in
zterstate roads, but that nothing like
,confiscation ever entered his mind.
He thinks there has been too much
wild talk about the over capitalization
of roads. and he urges especially that
IL is most essential that in the nat
ural indignation over Instances Of corr
sporate dishonesty in the, past people
should not lose their heads and get
drawn into an indiscriminate raid
upon all corporations" aa
The trouble Is not so much that
people want to made raids on all COR
Dorations, as that the owners Of capi-
tai all over the country. have become
ALARMED at what has already been
done on the part of the government.
the newspapers and the labor organi-
nations. and they are, apparently. lock-
Ing up their capital and waiting for a
more suspicious time in which to pur-
sue their enterprises. Capital is q
good deal like bird-its no use to tell
a bird that has had it's tall feathers
shot out that there was no intention
10 do anything else. While the man
with the gun is in sight, such birds
are going to fly high.-Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
. - - - - - - - .
THE PRESIDENTS VOICE.


A gentleman who happened to be
walking a few days ago in a path
leading through the woods west Of
Georgetown that is one of the routes
frequently taken by the president and
his cavalcade on their afternoon
horseback rides. tells of discovery
pertaining to the attributes of the
chief magistrate. He asserts that
while he heard the oncoming rush Of
the cavalcade fully two or three min
utes before 1t came in sight, he also
plainly heard the voice of the presi-
dent above the dull rumble of the
horses hoofs. Used as he Is to the
peculiar sound Of the presidents
voice, it was this that told him who
the leader of the riding party was.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not talking in a
loud tone, either. His voice was just
sufficiently modulated to suit the con-
ditions of his surroundings. His COM
panions, of course, must also have
been talking, but the voices of none
of them was heard until the riding
party was WAlAlln q ACW AOOS "a G4AC
man who relates this interesting dis
covery.
1t is a curious fact that the presi-
dents voice has peculiar quality
that fits it better to the free, I'M
bounded air than to hall, or even y
room of ordinary dimensions. Its
carrying capacity in the open air is
greater. 1t is only when he raises it
above the ordinary conversational
tone that it does not convey his words
with distinctness to an unusual dis
lance. In the open air it has not that
harsh rasping metallic sound with
which it rings when he strains his vo-
cal cords to send his words to the ut
termost limits of vast audience, or
even when he converses in Office or
parlor. When riding, either horseback
or in a carriage, his voice can be heard
distinctly a considerable distance
probably greater distance than that
of anybody else in Washington
Washington Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL. 1907.
ALL TOO SHORT!


Smooth out the wrinkles and Danish
the frown,
Life is too short to be cross!
What is the worth of the monarch's
gold crown
If In the evening. the sun going down,
Leaves him the most fretful man in
the town?
Life is too short to be cross!
Swiftly the moments are gliding away;
Life is too short to be crossl
Over our path streams the sunshine
day.
Gather no shadows to darken the way,
Smile at the trials and cheerfully say,
Life is too short to be cross!"
Reason a moment and surely you'll
Life Is too short to be cross!
Just few seasons we linger-then go,
Leaving the trifies we battled for SO.
Make the world brighter, don't add to
its woe.
Life is too short to be cross!
M. GERTRUDE ROBERTSON.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

In one of Roosevelt's jamestown
speeches he gives utterance to the idea
that is sure to strike responsive cord
in the hearts of the people in the
thought that the resources of the
country must be conserved, held and
developed for the whole people. This
idea is Being worked out in many ways
in the policies Of the administration.
The reclamation Of arid lands, the cre-
alton Of forest reserves and the prose-
cution of land frauds all are in keep
ing with the idea voiced by the presi-
dent. No matter how wasteful the
past has been Of national resources
the day is rapidly approaching when
the public will highly appreciate the
action taken in conserving what re-
mains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
DRY FARMING
COME TO STAY

The impression has been too COM
mon that ary farming, or the adoption
of soil-culture system that brings
crops on land hitherto regarded as too
dry, is only anew Western fad or a
passing fancy and that after a few
contrary is true. OF this Prof. H. w.
Campbell says: 'Semi-arid farming
has come to stay. 1t is reality. 1t
is practical. 1t is a simple business
proposition. 1t is getting results. 1t
means millions of acres of good farm
land, producing annually bounteous
crops, where there was nothing be-
fore, and this means better farmers,
better farmhouses, better clothed
families, more schoolhouses and
churches. better and bigger towns,
more prosperous cities and better
country. 1t means that the merchants
will have more to do, the bankers
will thrive. the lawyers and the doc
tors will have few unpaid bills, the
newspaper men will gain, and the
railroads will run longer trains. Every
man who cries down the system Of
farming which is making the semi
arid region look different is putting
obstacles in the way Of progress and
permanent prosperity. 1t is only nee
essary that these people nuke haste
slowly and that they do what they
do we'll mastering every detail thor
oughly, and all will be well.''
OF course, as Prof. Campbell has
often pointed out, there is danger of
too many trying it who would make a
failure Of farming under the most IA
vored conditions, but this does not
change the fact that thousands are
making success Of farming on land
long given over to waste. and 1t is as
certain as the coming Of summer that
q great many. more will be doing this
In a few years. Prof. Campbell. who
now lives at Lincoln and has long
been engaged in this work Of develop
ing soil-culture methods for the West,
has always warned farmers. against
making an effort to farm in the semi
arid region until they well equip
themselves for problems quite differ
ent from those met with elsewhere.
But as q business proposition farm
Ing under the Campbell system on the
semiarid lands of the West gives
promise OF greater things for many
of the states than even the rosy pros
pectus Of the irrigation movement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
BUSINESS GROWS
so Per CENT
Commercial Cream Co
Shows Fine Increase
In Business

The Commercial Cream company
has paid approximately $4,000 for
cream delivered to their plant during
the month of May. an increase Of SO
per cent over the business for the
same month last year and an advance
Of 5 cents per pound over last years
price. :.
The company has manufactured
about $4,000 pounds Of butter during
the month. the price per pound for
cream being 2SM cents. The ice
cream output now reaches about 100
gallons per day. and this will be ma
terialIy increased IA the season adj
vancea.
Farmers engaged In the dairy tn
dustry are finding the business highly
profitable. ana are steadily increasing
the number OF their dairy herds and
the grade Of the dairy cattle.
|, The feeding conditions are being
materially improved each year, and In
many cases arrangements are being
completed for the storage of proper
dairy food for carrying on the indus
try during the winter. at which time
the highest price for butter fat IL re-
ceived.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

dispatch dated June 5. at sea on
board the steamer Moltke, 1000 miles
east of New York, from his daughter
announcing that she and all the party
(the family OF Col. Wall and Of Mr..
Eccles) were well and happy.
Is there not glory in that? The
hurricane could not interpose; the
tossing of furious seas could not in
terfere; the message came, a whisper
of a daughter to her father, a whis-
per as distinct as though the girl was
at her fathers side. 1t is the modern
miracle of the world, the most mar
velous result that science ever achiev-
ed, the most wonderful achievement
of mind over matter ever recorded
Salt Lake Telegram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
. - . . . . - . . - . - . .
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

. - . . . o o . o . Z
1S19-Charles Kingsley. English nov
elist, born. Died Jan. %, 1875.
1S43-Sir David Gill, celebrated as
tronomer, born.
1S53-William b. Lamar, representa-
tive in congress from Florida, born
1Se6-Princess Mary Adelaide OF Cam
bridge married to Francis Duke o
Teck.
1S7S-Kafir rebellion terminated.
1S78-Wiiliam Cullen Bryant, Ameri
can poet. died. Born Nov. 3, 1884.
1s94-Epidemic of bubonic plague a
Hongkong; $500 deaths.
ISs5-President Cleveland issued proc
I lamation against Cuban filibuster
i ers.
1SsT-Earthquakes in central Indis
destroyed many lives ana mucl
property.
fSsS-venezuelan revolution terxninat
ed with the capture Of General Her
nandex-
fSss-Tornado at New Richmond
Wis. killed S5O persons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

association, and has been an active
promoter in numerous agricultural So
cieties and associations throughout
his native province. With the excep-
ton Of one session he has been in the
house of commons continuously since
1882, and as was naturally expected
was chosen minister of agriculture In
1896, when the liberal government
came into power. During the 10 years
or moro that he has been at its head
he has worked the department of
agriculture up to condition of high
efficiency.