davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26
56566Vyv66o56 oo6ooo5o5e
s. SOcial-P Personal ss
Observation-Disclosures

DR.. and Mrs James Kennedy Corss
have gone to Cuba to spend several
weeks. DR.. Corss has been at St
Agnes hospital in Baltimore for treat
ment for stomach trouble, but he is
now rapidly recovering from his i'll
ness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26
MR.. sTlkEMAN RETURNS.

viii supcrinsend Installation of Boil
ers on the Itaaca.
Mr.. r. s. Stikman, of the Babcock
d Wilcox Boiler Company, is regis
tered at Hotel Warwick and will be
here for some time experimenting
the installation of new boilers on this
revonue cutter Itasca at the shipyard.
Mr.. Stikeman has spent great
deal OF time here In the past few
years. having installed boilers on
most of the battleships built at the
local yard. He has wide circle ct
friends in the city and is especially
popular with the Warwick contingent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26

"The greatest family medicine
ever discovered, In my opinion,
which comes from experience as
wen as observation, Is Peruna. The
most common affIicfion TO human.
Kind is a bad cold. Peruna drives
1t OUT of doors, wards off catarrh,
invigorafes and gives fresh strength
to mind and body. 1 give Peruna
my unqualified endorsement"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26

There are many tonics In the land
AS by the papers you can see.
But none Of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
u. G. GORSUCH & co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26

NELMS G. CO.. Inc. Real Estate.
Insurance, Rents. Loans. etc. No. 2517
Washington Avenue, Newport News.
va. 1921
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26

Peruna Is an
ideal household
remedy. 1t wards
off colds and re-
lioyes catarrh in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26
Cough, Colds, Catarrh
Relieved By Pe-ru-na.

Hon. VIM. G. Hunter, eS-mem Der
North Carolina Legislature, writes
from the Census Office Building, Wash
inston, D. c., concerning Peruna:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-26

Victim of Heart Failure.
Bessie Erwin Carrick. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. u. 'Carrick, died
suddenly from heart failure at her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

would scorn to do what he saw was
wrong. The funeral services We're
held at the house and his neighbors
and friends gathered to give the last
token of esteem that is possible to
show. With songs, a word of prayer.
and a brief but impressive talk by
Rev. Thuresson. that gave hope and
consolation but also called our atten-
tion to our responsibilities. the SER
vices were over. They were in keep
ing with his life. Mr.. Woodruff has
been failing for over a year. He
suffered from paresis. but was not
thought to be dangerous. that is lmr
mediately so. until few minutes be-
fore he died. His end came suddenly
and without pain.
The entire family Of FIVE sons are
still living. Ed is in Chicago. Dennis
in Colorado. Harry near Moline. ILL.,.
Bert and John reside in Denison. Fer
several weeks John had given his en-
tire time and care to his father.
They have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
.DEN|SON BOY CHOSEN
F H Randall Will Instruct De-
baters
AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Bright Denison Boy is Made Assistant
in Debate.

The press dispatches tell of the
merited recognition by the regents
of the State University of F. H..
Randall. who. with his brothers. has
been making splendid record at Iowa
City. We are sure no mistake has
been made and shall expect great
things from the. Iowa debating teams
next year. The following tells the
story Of the appointment.
The matter Of the debating coach
was adjusted by the election of F. n.
Randall, Iowa 'O3. as assistant lin de-
bate. Mr.. Randall was successful
debater in the Zetagathian literary
society during his college course and
has had charge of the debating in the
Iowa City High school. where he has
been teacher. since his graduation.
He is at present pursuing q law course
in the university. 1t is thought that
his appointment will be acceptable to
the debating interests which were
seeking coach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
WILL NOT GO TO CALIFORNIA
Mr,John Sieyers Decides to Remain
in the Center West

Mr.. John sievers has decided to
remain in this part of the country
instead of removing to California.
This is good news to his friends and
those of his wife. The thought of
leaving here for different climate
came when Mrs. Sievers was SO
afflicted by rheumatism in the spring.
but now that she is better she is de-
sirous to remain near her parents and
old time friends. Mr.. Sievers has
formed rartnership with Mr.. Frank
Lewis who at one time lived at Vail
and they will be together in the live
stock commission business at South
Omaha. Mr.. Sievers begins his work
the first of August and will be Office
man. His business career is one all
Denison people have pride in. and
they hope he may succeed we'll in the
new venture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
CLYDE ROWLAND SAVED.
Spokane Paper Confines Report Of
His Rescue from Sinking Ship.


From the press dispatches last
week Denison people surmised that
the G. e. Rowland of Spokane listed
as one of the survivors of the Colum-
bia wreck. was none other than Clyde
until recently well konwn Denison
boy.
That the surmise was correct is
shown by the following from the
Spokane Spokesman Review of July
23rd.
Among the survivors, of the
wrecked steamer is Clyde c. Rowland.
Mr.. Rowlands parents are MIR. and
Mrs. JIM. Rowland. who live at 1924
Glenwood Avenue. and it was on his
way to visit them that Mr.. Rowland
embarked on the Columbia. He is a
travelling salesman. working for the
Empire Cream Separator company.
and had been located at San Francis
co. 1t is his intention to make his
permanent home in this city. Mr..
Rowland is 25 years of age and single.
Hundreds of Denison friends will
unite in congratulating Clyde that he
was saved from watery grave to
be continued source of comfort and
joy to his loved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
PIONEER HAS GONE /
Revered Head of Woodruff
Family Breathes His Last.
A VICTIM OF pAREsIs
Lived Forty-two Years in Goodrich
Township and was Model Farmer.

On Sunday July 2Sth occurred the
death of Mr.. David Finley Woodruff
one of the pioneer farmers and pa
tr;achs of Crawford county. His
death occurred at the old homestead
which had been his home for forty
two years. Mr.. Woodruff was man
of strong personality and leaves many
friends as we'll as relatives to mourn
his death. We feel that we can do no
better than to print the tribute to his
life kindly furnished by his nephew
Mr.. S. j. Woodruff.
ION Tuesday, July the thirtieth, oc-
CURED the funeral of David Finley
Woodruff. On the sixteenth of
August next he would have been
seventy-one years old. having been
born in Union county Ohio in 1886.
On June 18th. 1875, in Noble cour ty
Indiana. was he married to Mary
Elizabeth Ovens. For fifty years
she has been his faithful devoted wife
and still survives him. In 1865 Mr..
Woodruff moved to Crawford county
and entered the farm where he has
spent forty-two years and where he
died. He was natural son of the
soil. His farm after forty-two years
of constant cultivation is in a higher
state Of fertility than when he first
broke it up. This is something
worthy of note. Something that can
be said of very few farms. Mostly
they have been drained of their fertil-
ity. Posterity will pay for the
wastefulness and heavy load it will
be. His was ideal farming. He
liked to till the land. He loved the
care of stock. The writer remembers
riding behind one of the horses Mr..
Woodruff brought with him to this
country. This horse was then twenty
six years old but sound as dollar and
frisky as colt. He loved his ami
mails and they throve.. But he is
gone. His personality has been
lstzsn mpl lifss
He waR honest, aociabie and dsloved his
fellow man. Perhaps his vision was
not as wide as some others but he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
LICKED TO A FINISH
Carroll is Vanquished BY Den
ison Champions.
WIN THREE STRAIGHT GAMES
Manning also Victimized but Jefferson
Scratches ! to o Victory.

Denison got its dearest wish this
week-two fresh bleeding Carroll
scalps were strung on its belt while
Manning added two more to the gay
ETY. of nations.
The Carroll games were red hot
ball from start to finish. Jacobsen of
Ute pitched the first. game for Deni-
son and the Carroll Coxcombs scored
but three to Denison's four. In this
game Whisman was hurt in the
shoulder and Baby Better. the CarrolI
catcher got a ball in the neck that
almost laid him out. This was a
twelve inning game. Carroll scored
in the 3rd. Denison made it a tie in
the fifth. The tie was unbroken at
the end of the ninth. The tenth was
a goose-egg all round.
In the eleventh Denison scored two
runs and Denison fans thought it was
all over but the shouting, but Carroll
rallied, got two men over the plate
and tied things up again. It was an
exciting moment in Carroll. In the
twelfth inning Denison got down 10
business. scored the winning run and
shut Carroll out.
The second Carroll game was
pitched by Faul and while Carroll
was temporarily in the lead at the end
of the second, Denisen forged rapid
ly ahead. In the bloody seventh
Denison scored four times and won by
the handsome majority of to 4.
The Carroll enthusiasts were cruelty
disappointed as they regarded Denison
as "easy money!"
Tive From Manning
Two excellent games were played
against Manning. one at Denison on
Wednesday resulting to in our IA
vor and one at Lake City which was
also a to shot tor the Champions.
| These were excellent exhibitions OF
good hall playing. but the superiority
Of the Denison team was clearly
lpEoYel. ssss.s->'S
Suffer One Defeat :.
The gamessat Jefferson broke the
run victories the score being l to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

II never saw q better ball than the
first game at CARROLL. said Mote the
game little short-stop on the Denison
team. Every man on both teams
was on his toes all the way through.
There was hardly an error. We were
bound to beat 'em and they had made
it point of honor that We should not.
Carroll was happy when Whisman got
hurt. but they found that Faul was a
good deal more than they could
handle. You should have seen Faw-
cett behind the bat. He stood all the
taunts Carroll could heap on him.
Stood up behind the bat untif~his legs
were black and blue. but he never
fiinched and played practically per-
feet game on both days
Six straight victories was the re-
cord Of last week.
Its fifteen to one we have them beat
now said Caswell when the telephone
announced that Denison had score 2 il
the first half OF the 1lth at Carroll.
Hardly had he spoken when the bel
rang mournfully announcing runs
for Carroll. tying the score. But in
the l2thaa run for Denison and shut
out for Carroll did the business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
RESIGNATION P PRESENTED
The Presbyterian Church Takes Ac-
ton on Resignation Of the Pastor.

On last Sunday after the preaching
service there was business meeting
of the membership of the Presbyterian
church to act on the resignation of
Rev. Bryce as the pastor. Mr.. Hugo
Gebert was made chairman of the
meeting and Mr.. Glenn secretary.
The resignation was read and accept
ed. A committee consisting of
Messrs Sam Luney. Geo. Richardson.
w. D. Luney and Prof. Albert
Healey was appoionted to meet the
Presbytery and formally notify it of
the wish of the pastor. Later a COM
mittee was appointed to have in
charge the securing Of new pastor.
Rev. Bryce has pledged himself to be
as helpful as possible in assisting to
secure proper successor.
" = u.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
GOES TO MARsHALLToWN
Denison Pitcher Goes to Strengthen
that Team in Iowa League

G.. L. bort who for the past month
had been PLAYING with the Denison
champions left last week upon receipt
of flattering offer from the league
team of Marshalltown. Mr.. bort is
not only fine ball player but an
exceedingly courteous gentleman and
he made host of friends during his
brief stay here.
At first he had run of hard luck
and the fans were down on him. put
with each succeeding game he inn
proved until he was recognized as one
of the best of Denison's bunch of
fast players. He was good not only
in the box. but in the field and at the
bat. The Review will miss him be-
cause his fair and clear write-ups Of
the games were proving an excellent
feature. His salary on the Marshall
town team is fattering one and we
are sure that he will earn every cent
of it. While we regret losing him
from the Denison team we congratu-
late him on his promotion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

againt us. 1t is said that wild
throw by Fawcett to first was the
cause of Jefferson S only run. tawcett
has played such splendid game be-
hind the bat. however, that we can
forgive him without criticism.
The record of Denison for the past
three weeks is we'll nigh a perfect one
and seems to justify the claim of the
championship of Western Iowa.
Below we give the scores of the
games by innings.
AT Denison July q
R H E
Denison 5000 os0ss g 4 i
Manning 1o0o.o.oooO1 6 0
Al Carroll Jaly sSth.
R
Denison 0 ooleo5oooeo2l- A
Carroll 04oleo0oo.os0o2.0- 8
At Carroll July 60
sRHE
Denison 2012.0040O- 9 a 5
Carroll 2100O10OO-4 z a
Denison vs Manning at Lake City
R H E
Denison COOL 02O0 0--3 g i
Manning. 00OsOl.- i 5 o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
POP CORN WANTED.

At the Jungarman Retaurant Deni-
son, shelled preferred.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

The harvest has begun and the
farmers are very busy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Tive From Manning

Suffer One. Defeat =
The gamessat Jefferson broke the
run victories the score being l to 0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

u Ttere Mill sbe prsaehii sssissssat
EthS Baptist church. ext Sunda aynsorn-
ing either by the pastor or anothe,
minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

Lost-A string of gold beads high
ly priced by owner. Finder please
return to me or to this Office.
Pearl Wilson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
NOTICE

NewsHoney on sale at the Balle-
Brodersen Co.. Friends and patrons
are requested to get their supply
there. Miles Honey Co. 3o-tt.
The independent., 1907-04-11
DIRTY PITTsBURG.

A western paper has elected to COM
pare the Pittsburg of Corey and Thaw
with the Sodom and Gomorrah of
Abraham and Lot, to the great disad-
vantage of Pittsburg. The story goes
that Pittsburg, nettled by the ready
acquiescence of the country at large
in this view, proceeded to make up
list Of fifty prominent citizens of un-
doubted spotlessness, but ran out of
material at the tW enty-eighth man.
No doubt this ia al '4josh,'' but that
Pittaburg ooLS offer q fine field for
the sociologist and the student o.
ethics. Pittsburg itself can hardly deny.
That city has without question con-
trfbuted more than lis proportion OF
salacious scanCais il1 high" life. Why?
The city 4 altogether from it's own
fault Is .lotoriously dirty, physically
1t answers the well earned nickname Of
Smoky city" and great smoke" is the
fLvorite by-word of its citizens Is
there a copnection between sooty
atmosphere and shady conduct? The
city is notable moreover, for the great
number of it's got rich quick million
aires, and these appear to have done
more than their share to link Pitts
burg and Sodom together This raises
a question as to the relation between
morals and money The municipal
government Of Pittsburg has been
notably piratical. Is that because a
majority of the people are bad or
ignorant, or are they merely inert?
The future of humanity may turn on
the answer to the question is Pittsburg
great because wicked, or wicked be-
cause great?
The independent., 1907-04-11
THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.

Some Of the senators were led astrav
in the closing debates by the issue that
had been raised over farm ard engi-
neering buildings. They assumed that
the managing board was against the
farm because 1t had recommended an
engineering building. To those who lis
tened to the debate, 1t was apparent
that the opponents of the engineering
building did not understand the real
organization of the state university. In
view of the facts the assertion Of Sen
ator Patrick that the senate needed no
advice or information, is decidedly
amusing. Had he been addressing a
Kansas, Iowa or Michigan Legislature.
his remarks about the farm might have
been applicable, for in these states the
agricultural colleges are separate insti-
tutions located at different places. Ir
Nebraska, educational plants are net
duplicated, and all students take the
same subjects under the same teacher.
Any agricultural college of standing,
such as Ames, gives advanced courses
in mathematics. physics, chemistry.
botany, zoology. political economy, his
tory. engineering and literature To
avoid the expense Of duplication, these
courses In Nebraska are taught I'm
buildings or the campus. and only spe-
cial courses are taught at the farm.
The assumption that no university
buildings except those at the farm are
for the benefit OF agricultural educa-
ton, shows how little these senators
had informed themselves about univer-
sity affairs.
So long as the university has insuth-
Client funds to properly provide for It's
main courses In the Industrial college.
II may we'll be doubted whether II Is
desirable to boom special courses In
any subject. three months winter
course at~the farm Is of some benefit.
but It Is not an education In agricul-
tar@ or n any ether subject. Farming
Is one of the most important vocatiOus
OF life. and no short special course "
adequate preparation for IL. The farm
In wcrthy OF the best training. and II
should be the object OF Institutions OF
higher learning TO give II.
The independent., 1907-04-11

might, be benefited by the object lesson
in orderly government which the Uni
ted States Is giving in Panama Now
that the army has been given charge
of the work confidence in this result
has risen. When the West Pointers
undertake a job they generally finish
it with credit. The eight-year-o Cay
nor-Greene case is an exception that
eliminates this fact.
The army engineers work efficiently
and with miniml m of graft. AL
ready, to tell the truth, the tropical
American governments have taken
notice of the achievements of The
northerners in Panama. The Peruvian
minister to Panama lately expressed
his desire to visit the United States
to study further the wonderful system
Of city government which has turned
the canal zone cities from pest holes
into salubrious places of residence At
this point we become strangely en-
barrassed. Where. within the United
States, shall we find for this pilgrim
an example of administrative efficiency
such as excites his admiration In PAN
anna? If he would not be disillusioned
would he not better stay away till we
have learned to govern our own cities
as well as we govern the cities Of
others? Until, in a word, we have
learned to administer our cities by
graduates of a West Point for educat-
ing our civil service.
The independent., 1907-04-11

Eighty of the two hundred seats III
the new Finnish diet were won by thA
socialists. This is the only official re-
port yet received of what was in one
respect the most remarkable election
ever held in Europe. BY common con-
sent the new Finnish constitution made
no discrimination whatsoever between
the electoral rights of women and men,
and this election was accordingly the
first in the history Of Europe where
women took part in a general election
In which they exercised the power OF
suffrage without any restrictions not
also applicable to the men. Previous
to the election the women of the coun-
try took great interest in fitting them
selves for their new duty. Schools for
women voters were established every
where for the study of the questions at
issue. nc effort being made to induce
the women as such to align themselves
with any particular party. While the
women were united on certain matters
pertaining more particularly to Sheir
own sex. revision of the marriage laws,
better protection for children. the aboli-.
ton OF legali2ed prostitution, FOR ex-
amples, they elected 10 make these 1e-
mands felt through the several parties
with which they allied themselves on
other issues. All OF the parties nomi-
mated some women for seats In the new
landtag, and 1t was expected that
about twenty women would be elected.
IL Is not likely that any connection can
be established between the large num-
ber of socialists elected and the sur
frage Of the womon. That proportion
OF socialists ls not less than would DO
expected IN Russia rad the men alone
done the voting.
The independent., 1907-04-11

Mr.. Harrimans prosecution or the
stenographer who is charged with be-
traying his private correspondence
calls attention to the remarkable
faithfulness in great matters or the
members of useful but seldom high
ly paid calling. Practically all OF the
business correspondence of these times
is carried on through stenographers
Matters of the highest importance ana
Of the most confidential nature thus
come to their knowledge. Secrets that
could be sold for high prices and mat
ters that might often be mace The
occasion of levying blackmail come
into their possession. 1t is known
that the temptation is often made
acute by offers of money for informa-
ton that will help a competitor or
arm an enemy. Cases wherein Inc
trust is actually betrayed are almost
never heard of. If they occur they
are never made public.
The independent., 1907-04-11

will not be content to stop ship build
ing until they can stop on equal terms
with Great Britain. The greatest hone
for disarmament at present lies in the
apparent fact that the point is being
approached when armaments become
automatically self limiting, limited by
the limited capacity of the wealth.
makers to lift the load.
The independent., 1907-04-11
" ant Column

" you want TO buy, sell or e..
change anything; II you have
a farm to rent or want 10 rent
a farm. small advertisement
in this column will bring about
the desired result. Try it.
only 2 cents a word. No ad.
vertisement for less than so
cen.s fret insertion. Aii mi.
tials and numbers counted as
words. Cash with order. Ad,
dress
THE INDEPENDENT.
The independent., 1907-04-11

WANTED Men To learn barhsr ty.a.
The Moler System In short ana nrar.
ticai. Tools given: positions waltirw,
top wages paid. Established In = seaS,
Ing cities. Write for catalogue. Molsr
narbcr College. Omaha. Nob
The independent., 1907-04-11

Don't be Crouch Don't grumble
al people who are doing pretty well.
The independent., 1907-04-11
A GREAT opJEcr tEssos.

As result Of his Panama tFin Con.
grcsmman Pollard confirms an early lin-
precision that the Louthcrn countries