davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

af living IS = have good health. ua
ElsfbIna ana You Wil f#4e bushels 81
JOY You uead uaf i4 blue. freffni
and l4ase tlal bsd fasl Il yoaE mouth.
Try + uoft|e 81 gIerhlHs. 1aslfI.a
rnfe fef all IItef eamplaIniA + liar.
leli, tualIn Texas writes
!" llaxe nsed HeEuINN fnF over 4
8safs md dnd II s fne regulator. 1
zladls Eet0Hnend Il asa fna meaI
elne IL ufaHsps|& pen Drug slofs =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07
GARFIELD TO
REORGA NIzE

I1BaGato - ths intention u tie
ues secretary oi the interior. 4ames
Il. Garfield q reoFgsnitsd tte depart
ment slfh the ylee q atnldlng +
great deal % lie irritation bsf~een
tie people Of the Iudlan Territory and
the department - tFansaeflng a.
much q the business al possible from
Maskoeee instead q from Washing
ton
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

There = 70 case 90 record of acoa1h
of cold resulting II puaamoula OF con.
sumption after knley s IIoneY and lar
has hesu taken, Is II wlil stop yaHf
cough and break - Jour cold 4ulcklY
kefnss am but tha genuine foief 4
HoneY aud Tar IL a ysllow package.
Contains no pplales ard Is safe AID
sure For sale 81 al dfuRKlAts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07
Bab,

should be sunshine N the house. ard
all Re II yea glxe n Whites Cream
NefmisuRe tile hasf norm niesilelnn 81
feffd "a suffering humanity. fllis
remedy 4 becoming tie permanent
axfufe 81 ~ households 4 mnlHsf
alfil ehl|dnI1 can't geE along HltinHt
4 hottie of Nhlla.s Cream tefmlfuse
ii tbs holiaa Peoples Drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

Mill snfH nlne 81 slll 5 bottle of
hallsids HofeHaund Syfan aIaats
kept 90 haud 4e many 4 sneIi IA
tiekuees 4 sure eafa H. e6aelis
el.Ass l'f9iselilfls and NiionpIAg uaHsh.
80 9 toitleaf Ballard siInvllnanl
H sf HeiieIne eIIast. ahd
t.e.aA mF InfeflHukHl many tInrs
y 80 prevented mAnf seHefe at4IIs III
NieAEseM feAples 1Fne store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

There IS bet one Treatment f1f
caIufh that fezufns FaHf muheY # ID
fails lo eafe. TITS n HIfDmeI. and tie
Peoples Drug Store HaII II ii that say
CUnnIste aalf|ta sluI money mIand
ed i 4 fats.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

Aaflre - @.afiRfs naaf IL seif
chllaHtH waste swag They cen be
s.fHslA healthy and vigorous #lth
sNp4AlNief lReekY Mountain Isa lfN
aHlfi WINGED nesssugef 81 health
- e1niA Tea of Tableia NJ Il Chap.
man.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-07

Don't you want q he caFad q
cafarfanF N0u can II you will IT, !
HYomel outfit lfum feapies Drug
Store. PFioe 500 moueY h1ck II t
falIa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

by proclamation. National forest re-
serves on the public domain, was large
ly due to its efforts. As National
Forests. these Preserves now con-
stitute an area greater than France
or Germany. and equal to that of all
the States north of North Carolina
and east of Ohio.
Not content with past achieve
ments. the Association aspires to in
creased usefulness. Almost all our
National Forests are in the far west;
others are imperatively needed in the
East. notably in the White and
Southern Appalachian mountains.
There being no public lands in the
East. the forest cannot be "pro-
claimed:' they must be created by
Congressional enactment. The Asso-
citation is bending its energies to Sc
cure such legislation.
That the Association may success
uflly prosecute its work. it needs a
larger membership. Its membership
now numbers more tnan 6. 400. and is
found in every State in the Union. in
Canada, and in foreign countries.
Can this be increased to $4,000? II
will materially add to the effective.
ness and efficiency of the Association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
Goodrich

S. D. Newton and wife spent Sun
day at the home of Sam Newcom's at
Boyer.
Mrs. Henry Smell and daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs McKabe and son
came in from Schaller on Saturday to
visit at E. R. SHELLS few days.
A. D. Whey visited at Harry
Dobson's Sunday.
L. Dunbar is building fine double
corn crib on the place he has rented
for next year.
D. R. Smell and Miss Mills are
spending few days at Dunlap visit
ing.
Ben Beaman is putting in new
water works on his farm.
Carl Whey and wife returned Mon
day from Moorhead.
Art and Albert Whey and their
families drove to the county seat
Tuesday.
Mearl Myers and wife were Den
ison visitors Tuesday.
Ella Fink drove up to Deloit
Wednesday.
Broder Boysen was in Deloit Mon
day hauling lumber to do some build
ing.
Jack sachau was in with hogs
Tuesday.
Claus Dethman was also a visitor
in Deloit Monday.
Mrs. Howard spent Wednesday
with her friend. Mrs. Lilly Newton.
Sam Anderson took in the city
sights at Kiron Friday.
Fred Bauman. wife and Sam An
derson and wife were Denison visitors
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
Miss Belle Conroy of Arion visited
Denison friends last week.

it is announced that portion of
the Lower Brule Indian Reservation.
containing 56.560 acres of farming and
grazing lands. will be thrown open to
homestead settlement by the United
State Government. The registration
will take place at the U. S. Land
Office at Pierre October 7th to 18th.
Entries will! be mace from October
goth to December Goth.
The lands have been appraised by
a commission and it is understood that
they will be disposed of under The
Homestead law at cost of from 81. 25
to $3.50 per acre. one fifth of which
to be paid at time of entry and bal
ance in one. two. three and four
years. The lands are within short
distance of the line of the Chicago &
North Western. east of capital.
Special low rate homeseekers tickets
are on sale to Pierre and return.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
Why Editorial
Influence Has Waned.

RIDGWAY. of Everyb
a-HE press have relation the of time
and country. 1t is inconcevable that GREAT
should very vitality affect every large social
problem.
Perhaps the relationship by studying the press
What How does work? the source of its influence?
The transportation lines tremendous factor
prosperity through facilitating the exchange of commodities between
sections IN MUCH THE SAME WAY THE PRESS with its
network live wires between section and every other section
FACILITATES THE EXCHANGE OF IDEAS
EDITORIALS HAVE INFLUENCE HAD,
NOT BECAUSE EDITORS
WERE THEY THE SCHOOL,
ENcE HAS CHANGED AND FOR THIS THE NEWSPAPERS
SELVES LARGELY RESPONSIBLE.
COLLECTED RAPIDLY THOROUGHLY, PRESENTED
so INTERESTINGLY AND ABLY, THAT THE AVERAGE MAN
KNOWS MORE ABOUT HIS UNDERSTANDS
NFIcANcE OF THE NEWS BETTER THAN DID THE AVERAGE
EDITOR
The reader the edtor eff you know of any facts of
earlier day the experience of other peoples that will help
interpret from day day, let have them AS for heo-
ries, YOU welcome to them WE HAVE NO TIME FOR
THEM And has the personality editor
is merged in the machine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
OUR FOREST RESERVES.

The American Forestry Association.
of Washington. ID. c. was organized
in 1882. and incorporated in January.
1897.
The object of the Association is to
promote the preservation by wise use.
and the extension. of the forests of
the United States; it seeks to encour-
age the application of forestry by
private owners to forest holding, and
it favors the establishment and multi
plication of National and State
forests. to be administered in the
highest interests of fall.
From the beginning. the Associa-
ton has stood for practical results.
The enactment. in 1891, of the law
whereby the President of the United
States as was authorized to establish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
AS 1T SHOULD HAVE BEEN
The board of directors of The DE

The board of directors of the Deni-
son Improvement Company met on
Tuesday. Sept. 31st and resolved to
go to work at once toward letting the
work of the new opera house.
Considerable enthusiasm was
aroused and a canvass will be pushed
at once to secure sufficient funds to
guarantee fine building. At least
$4,000 more should be raised in order
that the building may be fit for Den
ison purposes. The directors propose
to push the preliminaries and to have
the contract let by January LIST. We
would congratulate the Improvement
Association that the opera house has
been commenced in earnest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
BOYS TO REFoR,
SCHOOL.
THREE

Castana Times-SheriH Ed. Rawl-
ings was called upon to perform the
most pitiful duty of his official exper-
fence. on Monday of this week. when
he escorted to the state reform school
for boys. at Eldora, three young lads.
all members Of the same Onawa fam
lily. and the youngest one only about
eight years old. The boys were
ragged and looked lilly fed ard lilly
kept and were very evidently the off
spring of poverty and ignorance and
carelessness-criminal carlessness it
should be termed. The mother was
unable to go to the depot to bid the
boys goodbye. but the father was
there and as he shook hands with his
sons his eyes filled with tears and his
voice broke. as he said, "Be good
boys. now be good boys" These
little chaps were taken in hand by
the state because they could not be
controlled by their parents.
There is something wrong with the
family and something wrong with the
community. when a boy eight years
old is sent to the refcrmatory. The
father drank and he couldn't get,
work, and when he did get work he
drank to celebrate and then he lost
his job again and he drank to console
himself. But there was no consola-
ton for the wife and children. neither
was there any bread or clothes or
protection or love. The essence of
training is not of the outer man. but
Of the inner. What were the boys to
do? Were thev to raise themselves
out of their surroundings of indiffer-
ence and neglect? 1t was not to be
expected. So they ran the streets.
day and night. They picked up the
knowledge of the streets. and at home
their was no control of vices nor en-
couragement of virtue. Now they
are paying the penalty of their own
ignorance AID their parents neglect.
1t was too late the father said. "Be
good boys. now: be good boys" But
what Of the community? Where were
the churches and the missionary or
CARNATIONS and the Sunday schools.
and the aid societies? Were they toe
busy attending to their own affairs
Had they tried to help the family
and grown weary in we'll doing
Many are willing to help the finan
cially unfortunate who turn with i'm
patience from the mentally or morally
unfortunate. The poor whom we
have with US always are not alone the
poor in purse. The responsibility OF
keeping our brother does not stop a
this temporal welfare. Many al
hour is spent in sewing for thu
heathens or the children of the slum'
that might we'll be employed in plan
ming some way of aiding other thar
financially, the family block or tw'
away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

Last week the Review did violence
to its newspaper instincts and practic-
ally suppressed any news of the muir
der trial from its columns. This was
done after some conversation with
the attorneys both for the state and
for the defense, and because. over
and above our desire to print the
news. stood the wish that the de-
PENDANTS on trial for their lives should
have perfectly fair treatment and
that the Review should in no wise
have blood upon its hands.
The Bulletin took an opposite
course. 1t not only printed its own
synopsis of the evidence but it's
account was SO strongly prejudicial
to the prisoners that 1T was con-
demned by Judge Powers as we'll as
by attorneys on both sides of the
case. On account of the Bulletin
course Judge Powers felt constrained
to warn the jurors against it, but in
doing this we feel that he did us an
injustice. for. while he personally
complimented the Review on it's
course. he publicly warned the jurors
against the Denison papers,. AS
the Review had done no wrong it
sees no reason why it should have
been included in the judicial warning.
Judge Powers is noted for his firm
discrimination and his judicial mind.
but in this instance we think he forgot
what was due an innocent party.
If. without offense. we are to be
included in the wigging from the
bench. we shall be inclined hereafter
to let the wishes of the court go by
the board and print all the news and
all the comment we wish. AS a
matter of fact. the jury in such cases
should be sequestrated as there are
hundreds of ways outside of news
papers by which prejudiced can be i'm
parted. Hereafter we shall not de-
prive $500 readers of the news in
order to keep it away from IL jurors,
especially when the judge takes oc-
casion to class us with a paper that
made no pretense at fairness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

There seems to be some occasion
for alarm as to the epidemic of dip
iberia which has appeared among the
children. At least there is occasion
for such concern as shall leave no
measure untaken to prevent the
spread of the disease. 1t will be
better for all of us if the situation is
squarely faced before it is too late.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

When you hear man proclaiming
with frequency ana vehemence that he
is "better than niger it is proof
positive that he has lurking suspi-
cion that no one would know it if he
did not tell them about it. This is
referred. respectfully referred. to Bro.
Dalton of Manson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

Judge slabaugh tells US that in
Omaha he has known murder trial
to be commenced. completed and SEN
tence rendered in single day. We
are glad that we live in the country.
glad that murder trials are not every
day occurrences. 1t may be provin-
cial, but 1T is form of prcvincialism
from which we desire no escape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

The Illinois Central contest be-
tween Fish and Hartman is proving
more efficient than a grand jury in
uncovering iniquity The old maxium
relative to the best kind of a thief
catcher still holds good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

When the bowels are constipated, poi
sonous substances are absorbed into the
bloodinstead Of being daily removed from
the body as nature intended. Knowing
this danger, doctors always inquire about
the condition of the bowels. Ayers Pills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

If you are wanting a homestead or
REIMBURSEMENT or if you wish to buy
decided lands or ranches write Hudson
Land Agency. Midland. South Dakota.
They can locate you on a good home
stead or sell you a relinquishment in
Lyman, Stanley or Meade county. S.
d. 40-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

1t mischievous humbug. Already has gigantic
which public opinion might have averted and would have averted
could have oereaped party lines and sectional lines for 1861
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY of the people north and south
opposed They did believe possible
upon them.
We pride ourselves upon living under GOVERNMENT OF
PUBLIC OPINION Would be say that live
under Of PARTY organsm Is also
this party takes of public opinion
feels itself strong enough to defy it
The corruption of pareshe revelations of this
which have reached the knowledge the
COMPOUNDED the Democrats and brought the Republicans
knees The politicians of BOTH parties appealing
fore to the people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Lucy Essex of Scranton re.
turned to continue her work in the
music department.
Miss Siedelman of Extra entered
school the middle of last week.
Miss Emile Hauptman of Hutchin-
son. Mimi. returned last Wednesday
to finish the Normal course. She was
detained at home couple of weeks to
assist the secretary of the agricultural
fair of that place. as she has had ex-
perience in that work.
The ball team went down to Arion
on Saturday for a game. Heiden.
catcher. could not go so to make up
the team Faul was secured and
pitched eight of the innings. The
Arion boys were disappointed in some
of their players. Lee pitched for
them and did good work. Score by
innings was as follows:
Dension 237O0 2O17-22
Arion 0l0004 OO1- 6
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

OF democracythat SOCIAL LEV ELER which
its last analysis equality of conditions regardless of distinctions
except such made by individual character and ability THESE
PRINCIPLES ARE AS ACTIVE THROUGHOUT EUROPE
AS IN AMERICA is but the awakening of humanity after ages
of umber realization that made for the
the people for governments.
We find social and political questions Europe discussed nte
gently and disposed of deliberately In form another tho
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is heard, and it $ controlling
1t be thought by that Franco
and Germany the machinery employed direct and the result
obtained definite and Thus all vital issues that divide
the people into RADICAL CONSERVATIVE OR LIBERAL
PARTIES they always designated by the Names
they represent THREE DISTINCT CLASSES-hose favor
radical social and political changes those who favor ultra conservative
and the third party holding the middle ground and who
although favon reforms approach them in concatory and
sentative
MUCH MIGHT FAVOR CONTENTION, so
FREQUENTLY MADE, THAT If
DIVIDED THERE WOULD BE THE MEANS PROVIDED
WOULD DEFINITELY DISPOSE ISSUES,
DssocIATED FROM PRESENT PARTY WHICH,
THEIR HOLD PEOPLE, FREQUENTLY UNCERTAIN
WHAT THE GREAT MAJORITY THINK MEASURES
POLICIES FOR BUILDING UP OUR COUNTRY AND ELIMINATING
THE EVILS WHICH OBSTACLES NATIONAL
vELoPMENT AND WHICH FOR MOMENT IMPEDING
coUNTRYs PROGRESS.
Whether the division of people into camps of radicals and
conservatives would be better than the present division
and Republicans is A QUESTION WHICH ONLY THE FU-
TURE CAN ANSWER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
Party Government Is a Humbug

By HENRY WATTERsoN Louisville couer-Journa
THAT PARTY GOVERNMENT is A FAILURE
l. BUT DO SAY THAT PARTY GOVERNMENT, CLAIMING II
THE REPRESENTATIVE OPINION,
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

Eat at the Oxford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

He most interesting subjects in Europe to thoughtful
people not the great buildings valuable paintings
and other evidences of material prosperity. These
things in themselves of Importance, but they are
dwarfed by the social and political tendencies of gov
eminent and people. On every hand one finds the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

S. D. Newton and wife spent Sun
day at the home Of Sam Newcom's at
Rnyer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
OUR CLUBBING LIST.
COVERS IN coLoRS.
Pagss. sirs Of LGdies' Home Journal.

The following sptcIal offers art
made u both old aud new subscribers
to this paper who desire to subscribe
AlSo for QUE OF the following publicH
tIOns tor 1902.
We cannot mail sample copies o.
any paper except this paper. Re
quests for samples OF Others must bt
sent direct to the Office Of the paper
wanted, il we eau not supply them Il
you 10 person AL this office,
The figures in the first column show
the regular price OF this paper aud Lht
publication named.
Figures in the second column show
the price ut which the publication
uanled aud this paper will both bt
ssnt tor one year.
WEEKLIEs.
UniO Farmer '6s
Weekly Gazette, Cincinnati, O....... l.6O l.3S
New York Tribune Farmer........... 200 l.6l
The Independent, New York city. 300 2.8t
Scientific Am erican, New York CITY 400 S.5l
Kansas City Star. 10 III
Int er Ocean, Ch lcagO, Ill........."... 200 La
GOOdalI's Farmer and W eekIy bro
vers' Journal, ChicaRo......"".." zoo i.2t
Toledo Blad ,....,......,,,....., 300 l.3(
New York Press, Sunday only."...." 800 2.5l
SEMl-WEEKLIES.
st. Louis Democrat ...".""."2. 90 l.6I
DNILIES.
Dayton Daily Journal ...."..".""."... $40 2.5
Dayton Evening Herald..-."........ 300 2.0(
Dayton Daily News......"..............."S W 25l
Cincinnati Post. 3OO 2.5l
New York Daily Press .................... 65O IC(
Daily and sunday Press. s................ 7.5O 55(
Daily Ohio State Journal. 3.5t
MONTHLIES.
Cosmopolitan MagaEine.""".. .......,. 200 ~
Vick'R .6G lit
McCall's Magazine ......." l6O l.3l
Irl. r. Hicks Word and Works and
AMMAN z'OG ~
FOulCry LILY
The American Boy 2.GO Lot
The North American Farmer........ 5O Liz
WOman's Home Companion ,.".".... 200 ! &c
Uigna m q Magazine ,,..,........ l.50 l.25
Our Dumb imals..................... l.50 LIE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
A CInsa Call.

We were sitting ON the veranda Of
enjoying our after dinner cheroot
Finally my friend arose and sauntered
into his bedroom. Usually lights were
placed in all the bedrooms, but this
evening for some reason-probably the
moonlight-the servant had not per-
formed his duties. could hear my
friend fumbllng about on his dressing
table, and then suddenly he gave cry
of horror and rushed out to the light.
II have been struck by snake" he
gasped, and his face was deadly pale.
"Where is it? Quick! Show mer' l
exclaimed as | whipped out a knife.
He held out his right arm. There
was no mark on the hand, which ex-
amined critically, but on the cuff Of the
shirt were two tiny scratchlike pune
lures and two little globules of poison
sinking into the starched linen and
leaving sickly greenish yellow mark.
you've had a close call, old man."
exclaimed, with a sigh of relief, "and
now let us settle the snakeY'
We found him coiled up on small
mirror which lay on the table, and an
ugly looking reptile he was, too, ready
to strike again. He was a very poi
sonous snake, known as the Deboae
RUSSELL, but after my friend had done
with him it would have been difficult
for any naturalist to have placed him
in his proper genus.-LondOn Standard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05

Any group of four or more play
ers can have great fun in the woods
or where there are tall grass and
other objects to hide behind. First
two leaders are chosen by any of
the usual counting out methods,
and these two leaders choose sides.
Then there is toss up to see which
side is sit" first. The players on
this side all hide their eyes and
count together out loud up to, say
300. Meanwhile the players on the
other side hasten away in a group
and hide as completely as possible.
Then the search begins. When
any one of the hunting party dis
covers the hiding group great
shout or warwhoop is raised, and
that side has to count while the
other side hides. 1t should le
agreed that certain limits or boun-
daries are not to be crossed, Where
the woods are thick or where there
is plenty of underbrush the sport is
fine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05

A monumental inscription quoted by
Mr.. Thomas Wainwright In devon
Notes and Queries" affords an interest
ing example Of the earlier Of the uses
Of the word umbrella" which are pre-
Sented in Gays lines:
Let Persian danes tn umbrellas ribs dis
play
To guard their beauties from the sunny
ray;
Or sweating slaves support the shady load
When eastern monarchs show their state
abroad;
Britain in winter only knows its aid
To guard from chilly show'rs the walking
maid.
Perhaps the word "umbraculum" in
the Vulgate version of the history of
Jonah suggested to the author of the
epitaph to write:
Blest was the prophet in his heavenly
shade,
But ah, how soon did his umbrella fadel
Like our frail bodys. whiche, being born
Of clay,
Spring in a night and wither in a day.
The inscription is on a monument
bearing the date 16S4.-Notes and Que.
rieS