davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26

eyer rces
"Dont-don't you think I'm prepared
to take care of you?" he said. straight.
ening up bit.
size looked NJ his strong figure and
into his elrnps eyes AMI laughed so
Hdornhly that his resentment was only
passing
II can't give you u home like this"
he explained But you know I'll give
you the best | have all my life"
You can't help succeeding Gray.
dom" she said earnestly Every one
says that Of you. I'm not afraid. I'm
not thinking Of that. lr isn't the house
care for. It's the home. You must
let me choose the day"
Il suppose It's customary" he said
at last. June is the month for brides.
let me remind you"
Before you came this evening had
decided on January next. but now
am willing to-
"Oh, you decided before I came, eh?"
laughlngly.
Certainly" she said unblushingly.
"Just as you had decided on the early
spring, But listen, dear am willing
to say September Of this year."
"One, two, three-seven months.
They seem like years, Jane. You won't
say June?"
"Please, please let me have some Of
the perquisites," she pleaded. ut
hasn't seemed at all like a proposal.
I've really been cheated of that, you
must remember, dear. Let me say at
least, as they all do, that I'll give you
an answer in three days"
"Grantedi I'll admit it wasn't the
sort of proposal. one reads about In
novels
But 1t was precisely as they are in
real life. I'm sure. No one has a stere-
otyped proposal any more. The men
always take 1t for granted and begin
planning things before a girl can say
no."
"Ah. l see 1t has happened to you."
he said. jealous at once.
"well, isn't that the way men do
nowadaysY' she demanded.
"A fellow has to feel reasonably
sure, dare say. before he takes a
chance. No one wants to be refused.
you knew" he admitted. "Oh, BY the
way, l brought this-er-this ring up
with me. Jane"
"You darling!" she cried as the ring
slipped down over her finger. And
then for the next hour they planned.
and the future seemed a thousandfOld
brighter than the present. glorious as
II was.
"You can't help succeeding" she re-
peated. 1.-THE same as your father has.
Isn't he wonderful? Oh. Graydon. I'm
20 proud Of your she cried enthusi.
astically.
governor is." said Graydon loyalty. 81
couldn't be as big as father II lived
to be 100. He's the best ever! He's
done everything for me. Jane" the son
went on warmly. "Why. he even left
dear old New York and came to Chi
cago for my sake. dear. It's the place
for young man. he says. and he gave
up great practice 30 that we might
be here together. or course he could
succeed anywhere. Wasn't 1t bully of
him to come to Chicago just-just for
me?"
"Yes. Oh. II you'll only he as good
looking as he is when you are fifty
nve!" she said 90 plaintively that he
laughed aloud. you'll probably be
very fat and very bald BY that time"
"And very healthy. II that can make
It seem more horrible to you" he add.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
CHAPTER VIII.

OBBY RIGBY and Gray
don Bansemer were Dos.
ON friends in Chicago;
they had been classmates
at Yale. 1t had been q
question of money with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26

GOOD old college days. The mere fact
that he would be compelled to watch
and mistrust James Bansemer seemed
like darkest treachery to Graydon. even
though the son should not become
aware Of the situation.
Later in the afternoon Bobby went
guiltily into a telegraph Office and sent
away carefully worded dispatch. The
answer came to him at the club that
evening while he was playing billiards
with young Bansemer, who even then
was eager to be off to keep the prom
Used appointment with pretty Miss Ca
BILE.
The telegram, which he opened while
Graydon impatiently chalked his cue
and waited for him to play. was brief
and convincing. 1t read:
Watch him. by all means. He Is not
safe. My word for It. There Is no mis-
take.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
Small Fortunes
In Flowers
Valuable orchids at the Temple
Flower Show In London.

Valuab'e orchids at the Temple
Flower Show in London.
With footman by his side, a quiet
ly dressed, elderly little man stood
scanning eagerly an Insignificant little
cluster OF purplish petals In the amaz-
Ing bank of orchids at the Temple
flower show--a bank which Is worth
$7bO.0OO and Is guarded night and day
by detectives with as much care and
anxiety as the bank in Threadneedle
street. says the London Mail
How much" inquired the little
man. do you want for this odonto-
glossum?"
Three thousand dollars" replied
the attendant. A closer, keener in.
spection Of the modest little tuft Of
blossom; then Send It to this ad.
Dress" ordered the little man, handing
the owner his card.
II was estimated that since the open.
Ing Of the show something like $3.50.
900 worth Of orchids have been dis.
posed Of on the spot
One specimen exhibited by Messrs.
Hugh Low & Co. Is something of q lit
tie comedian in its way. 1t Is called
Bulbophyllum Barbigerum. and 1t
trembles at the approach Of man. This
orchid is purchasable for S35.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
Notice.

To Cache Valley Subscribers: On
and after August Is, 1908, free tele-
phone service between exchanges in
Cache valley will be discontinued and
messages will be handled at rates
which may be learned by inquiripg at
any exchange OF this company in
Cache valley.
Rocky MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
University Of Utah.

Registration Of students, September
IL and ~; entrance examinations,
September 8 and 10; instruction be-
gins September Ii.
The University includes the School
Of Arts and Sciences, the State Nor
NAL School, the State School Of Mines,
the Utah School Of Medicine, depart
ment Of Law and Preparatory School,
! The catalog which describes the
various courses offered, requirements
OF admission, etc., is sent free by the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake CITY,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26

DeWitt's Kidney and bladder Pills
are just what you need and what you
should get right away for pain in the
back, backache, rheumatic pains, and
all urinary and bladder troubles.
Thousands Of people suffer from Kid.
ney and batter trouble and do not
know IL. They think 1t is cold or a
strain. Don't take any chances.
Get DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are antiseptic and
promptly soothe the pain. Don't fail
to insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills We sell them, Coop
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
FOR SORE FEET

81 have found Bucklen 'sArnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for
healing burns, sores, cuts, and all
manner of abrasions," writes Mr..
w. Stone, of East Poland, Maine.
1t is the proper thing too for
piles. Try it +! Sold under guaran-
tee at all druggists. 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
sansnsss Of Insanity.

The prisoner. charged with homi.
eide. had entered the plea Of insanity.
And how long were you insane?"
asked the court.
Just three minutes"
THAT wasn't long"
II found 1t long enough for my pur-
pose" answered the prisoner, with
dignity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
Excursions 10 Denver

Semptemb Der and 6, via Oregon Short
Line for Colorado Interstate Fair and
Exposition; limit September 20. See
agents for further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
Natural Flavors
psr!'!a!!'!!!c!es
Havorinf y.n,.,.
Extracts S ss::' :.

are natural Aavors, obtained by
a new process, which gives the
most delicate and grateful taste.
DR.. Prices Favorings can be
conscientiously commended as
being just as represented, per-
lection in every possible respect.
One trial proves their excel
lence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
No Escape.

Artist-It rained all day yesterday.
Poet-Yes, and 1 was prosecuted by
bill collectors from morning until
night.
Artist-There was no escape?
Poet-None. | CHANGED to look up
and even the sky was dun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26
AK
X X

HE little room OF the IL
brary was James den"
Her father had a better
name for It He called
1t her web" but only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09

and Rev. DePree assisting. By re-
quest of the deceased Rev. DePree
preached che sermon. He was at
one inc a member of the M. E.
church. In the latter years of his
life he was a member of the Holiness
band at Denison and most Jealous
and faithful one. He even let his
membership in the G. A. r. cease on
the desire of the members. He felt
called upon to be a street preacher in
his zeal to call people to realiza-
tion of their spiritual condition. He
was of cheerful disposition. a good
friend and a worthy man. He has
left an impress for good in this com
munity and there is much regret that
he is no more with US.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
.MAHONEY WINS
FINEPR0MOTION
WILL Be DIVISION FREIGHT INSPECTOR
ON The NORTHWESTERN.
FOURTEEN YEARSAS AGENT HERE
Popular Denison Railroad Man is Given In.
portant New Position With Headquarters
In Boone.

Mr.. j. H. Mahoney. for fourteen
years agent of the Chicago & North
western railroad at Denison has been
promoted to the position of Division
Freight Inspector. with headquarters
at Boone and having charge of his
line of work from Des Moines to
Omaha, including branch lines. The
promotion to this responsible posi-
tion carries with it a corresponding
increase in salary and Mr.. Mahoney 8
friends are much pleased at this re.
cognition of his faithful and efficient
service. For many years we have
wondered why the Northwestern failed
to promote such a splendid railroad
man as Mr.. Mahoney has shown him
self to be. He preferred to rema ain
at this station. however. rather than
take another and so promotion has
been slow in coming. Last week Mr..
Mahoney was called into Boone and
the new position of Division Freight
Inspector was offered him. 1t was
too good thing to be refused and it
places him in direct line for further
promotion. The work of the new
Office is to examine into the causes
for losses by breakage and careless
handling and to take such steps as
shall reduce the losses from this
source. While having his office in
Boone the work will be on the road
for the greater part of the time and
Mr.. Mahoney will not find it neces-
sary to move from Denison which is
another source of great satisfaction
to the friends of buth Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney succeeded j. H.
Gable as agent when Mr.. Gable was
promoted to the position of travelling
Passenger agent. He came to Deni.
son Dec. 5th. 1894, and four years
later he was married to Miss Mattie
Maloney, one of Denison's best ane
most popular ladies'. During thu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
RESPONDS TO HIS
LAST ROLL CALL
EX-UNION SOLDIER VETERAN, JOSEPH
OSCAR AINSWORTH RESPONDS "PRES-
ENT' TO ROLL CALL.
HE ENLISTED WHEN SEVENTEEN.
Dies at Eenison, Iowa, Monday, December
Seventh, After Life Of Zeal for His
Country and Father in Heaven.

We are called upon to chronicle
the death of another of the men who
were ready in the days of the ma
tion g sneed to give their lives for its
safety. This time it is Joseph Oscar
Ainsworth, who, when but lad Of
seventeen enlisted in Co. A. SO Wis
consin volunteers and served four
years. being mustered out at Wash
ington City June IL. 1865. The
previous April he has been made a
corporal. He was one of Sherman's
raiders and marched with him from
Atlanta to the sea and then north
for the grand review. He was born
Nov. q, 1874. in Walworth county,
Wisconsin, and so was a little over
sixty-four years old. After the war
he returned to Wisconsin and lived
there for few years. then moving to
Minnesota and was married Jan Is.
1871. at Money Creek, Houston coun-
ty. to the faithful wife, who with
seven children survive him. The fami-
ly came to Crawford county in 1876,
and he followed farming and did ma
son work. For some years he has
lived in Denison selling sewing ma
chimes and organs
The living children of Mr.. Aims
worth are as follows: Mrs. Francis
z. Cruzan of Denver. Col; Edwin A.
of Gladstone, Man.: Sherman F.,
Glare B., Josephine. Glenn L. all of
Denison and Mrs. Edith E. Grautham
of Gladstone, Man. Almeda pre-
ceded her father to the better land.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: John and Mrs
!. o. E. THEM Of Denison. George E.
of Canton. ILL.,, Ansel D. of Ute
and Mrs. j. C. Phillips of Goodrich
| township. Mrs Beardsley of this
city was his au.: re funeral serv
| ices are held at the Presbyterian
church at 2:30 today, Rev. Sensenel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09

years in Denison Mr.. Mahoney has
proven himself in many ways to be
splendid Christian gentleman and
friend as we'll as a most careful,
painstaking and efficient official. The
Review joins in the most sincere con-
gratulations.
Mr.. Mahoney is still at his post in
Denison and will not undertake his
new work uatil his successor is selec-
ted and made acquainted with the
work of his new station. 1t is ru
mored that the agent at Jefferson
will be promoted to the Denison
station.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
PRESIDENTS
| MESSAGE,
Makes Annual Recomlnen=
dations to Congress.
ATTACKS ANTITRUST LAW

Sherman Act Should Be Amended to
Permit Combinations Which Arc In
the Interest Of the Public, Says the
President = Urges Legislation to
Safeguard the Waseworkers-Dwells
on Need Of Protection For Forests.
Views on the Army and the Navy.
Washington, Dec. SIN his message
to congress, read to the two houses.
the president said:
The financial standing of the nation
at the present time is excellent, and
the financial management of the ma
tons interests by the government dur
ing the last seven years has shown the
most satisfactory results. But our
currency system is imperfect. and it
Is earnestly to be hoped that the cur
rency commission will be able to pro-
pose a thoroughly good system which
win do away with the existing defects.
During the period from July l, 1901,
to Sept. 30, 1908, there has been net
surplus Of nearly one hundred millions
Va ACSSApIo ONcA expenditures, u lcOuC.
tion. Of the interest bearing debt by
ninety millions, in spite Of the extraor-
dinary expense of the Panama canal
and saving Of nearly nine millions
on the annual interest charge. This is
an exceedingly satisfactory showing.
There has been reduction Of taxa
ton.
Corporations.
As regards the great corporations en-
gagged in interstate business, and espe-
cially the railroads, can only repeat
what l have already again and again
said in my messages to the congress.
believe that under the interstate
clause of the constitution the United
States has complete and paramount
right to control all agencies of inter
state commerce, and believe that the
national government alone can eXer-
else this right with wisdom and ef-
fectiveness SO as both to secure justice
from and to do justice to the great
corporations which are the most i'm
portant factors in modern business. l
believe that it is worse than folly to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
DEATH OF HARRIET DEAL
An Aged Resident Of Deaison Called to Her
Heavenly Home.

Mrs. Harriet Newell Deal died at
her home in East Denison not far
from the Normal School. on Saturday.
Dec. 8, and the funeral services were
held Tuesday at two p. m. in the
Presbyterian church. the pastor, Rev.
DePree. officiating. Mrs. Deal. nee
Servoss. was born in Montgomery
county, New York, Jan. 5, 1910. and
was thus 68 years. and II months of
age. When sixteen years old she was
married in 1855 to Mr.. Palmer Davi.
son, who died nine years later. In
1866 she was again married, and to
Mr.. Edward Deal. They came to
Denison in 1873 and her home has
been mere since, except short time
spent at Seattle. Wash. where Mr..
Deal died in 1904. She had no chill
dren Of her own, but cared for an
adopted daughter. who is now Mrs.
Laura Mckinley. She joined the
Presbyterian church Aug. 2. 1891,
and has lived a consistent Christian
life. She has been in poor health
for many years and for some time
past had been nearly blind. She is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Rather
inc johnson OF Denison and brother,
Mr.. L. B. Servoss. of Council Bluffs.
She was an aunt to the Servoss broth
ers and Mrs. C. Green and Mrs. Ely.
There were many in attendance at
the funeral of this most worthy wo-
man. who was granted happy re-
lease from her sufferings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09

attempt to prohibit all combinations,
as is done by the Sherman antitrust
law, because such law can be en-
forced only imperfectly and unequal
ly, and its enforcement works almost
as much hardship as good. 1 strongly
advocate that instead of an unwise
effort to prohibit all combinations there
shall be substituted a law which shall
expressly permit combinations which
are in the interest of the public, but
shall at the same time give to some
agency Of the national government full
power Of control and supervision over
them. One Of the chief features of
this control should be securing entire
publicity in all matters which the pub
lie has right to know and, further
more, the power, not by judicial, but
by executive, action to prevent or put
stop to every form Of improper IA
voritism or other wrongdoing.
The railways Of the country should
be put completely under the interstate
commerce commission and removed
from the domain Of the antitrust law.
The power Of the commission should
be made thoroughgoing. so that It
could exercise complete supervision
and control over the issue Of securities
as well as over the raising and lower.
ing Of rates. AS regards rates, at least
this power should be summary. Pow.
er to make combinations and traffic
agreements should be explicitly con-
ferred upon the railroads. the permis-
sion Of the commission being first
gained and the combination or agree
ment being published in all its de-
tails. The interests Of the sharehold-
ers, Of the employees and Of the ship
pers should oil be guarded as against
one another. To give any one of them
undue and improper consideration is
to do injustice to the others. Rates
must be made as low as Is compatible
with giving proper returns to oil the
employees Of the railroad, from the
highest to the lowest, and proper re.
turns to the shareholders, but they
must not, for instance, be reduced in
such fashion as to necessitate a cut
in the wages Of the employees or the
abolition OF the proper and legitimate
profits of honest shareholders.
Telegraph and telephone companies
engaged in interstate business should
be put under the jurisdiction Of the in.
terstate commerce commission.
Ample Rewards For Intelligence.
1t is to the interest of all of us that
there should be premium put upon
individual initiative and individual ca
pacity and an ample reward for the
great directing intelligences alone com
petent to manage the great business
operations of today. 1t is well to keep
in mind that exactly as the anarchist
is the worst enemy OF liberty and the
reactionary the worst enemy Of order
SO the men who defend the rights OF
Continued on page 2 section 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
First Baptist Church.

Special Expositional sermons morn
ing and evening Sunday.
1O:3o a. ma Great Oriental
Drama The Oldest in Existence.
Special: ''The Great Debate.
7:3o q. m "The Galation Epis-
tie. Special Theme: Fifteen
Days in Jerusalem.
Special music at both services.
Male voices in the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
White Br alma CockereIs.

Choice ones for sale at a bargain.
Wish to sell within ten days to make
room for new stock. Address Mrs.
C. F. Chase. Buck Grove. Iowa. SOL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
Part Two.

Page One-Denison Local News
Lamborn Drug Co.
Page Two-Presldents Message adv. R. Knaul
and others.
Page Three-Presidents Message adv. Denson
Clothing Co. and others.
Page Four-Local News. Kiron Items. Sunday
School Column. adv. Racket store
Corner Book Store.
Page Five Personal Paragraphs News of West
Denison. Schleswig and Solder.
adv. Empire Clothing Co. Bartcher
Bros.
Page Six-Official County News
Miscellaneous Ads.
Page Seven Public Sales. adv. miscellaneous.
Page Eight-News of Boyer. Deloit. Goodrich
and Aspinwall. adv Barborka.
Stewart Lumber Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09
Part One

Page eOne-Important Local News. Menagh's
Ad
Page Two Editorial, Adv. Chamberlin, Bartcher
and Bamford.
Page Three-Denson Local News, adv. The Boys.
News of Kenwood. Ricketts, and
Willow,
Page Four-Balle- -Brodersen Co.
Page Five-Personal Paragraphs, Ferguson.
Kelly. ]. B, Lyon
Page Six-News of Dow City. and Arlon. adv.
Cohen &Son and ]. B. Romans Co.
Page Seven-News of Vail Manila and East
Boyer. Local. adv. Salomon Furn. Co.
Page Eight-Denison Local News
adv The Maxwell Miscellaneous
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-09

More business changes on the
tapis but the Review is requested not
to make them public as yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-17
ARIZONA FLOODED.
The Town of Roosevelt Moved From
a Flat to tho Hillside.

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 1.-two days
of rain all over Arizona has swollen
most of the rivers to alarming pro-
portions The Salt and Verde rivers
are particularly high, the latter
emptying into the former 25 miles
above Phoenix. The Verde rose 16
feet yesterday and water began flow
ing over the storage dam under con-
struction at Roosevelt.
The town of Roosevelt, formerly on
a fiat above the dam. had been moved
to high ground on the hillside during
the summer, except the postoffice,
which awaited orders from Washing
ton. The postmaster decided yester-
day to wait no longer for orders. The
house is under water.
The reclamation service has placed
in commission a gasoline launch to ply
on the reserves and transport mail
and travellers.
The river at Phoenix is booming,
but the crest of the flood is not ex-
pected until tomorrow. Several per-
sons are marooned on islands in the
river bed.