davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

fine baby boy. which arrived at his
house last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson went to
the Sac fair with John Sheldorf. of
West Side. in his new auto last
Thursday.
John Amen and John Dose with
their wives. took in the fair at Sac
last Thursday.
Henry Schluter hauled hogs into
Herring last Thursday.
A dance and a good time was had
at William Detbond's residence last
Saturday night.
A young man made trip through
Jackson last week. selling stove pol
ish for 81 quart or four old hens.
The polish was warranted not to rub,
scale or-stink. which it did with a
vengeance. Oh. yes, we got bit also.
Quite number of friends helped
Conrad Shafer celebrate his birthday
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Geo. Weed and family went
to Sioux City last Sunday just for an
outing you know.
Mrs. Martin Peters is on the sick
list.
Will Pfankuech is sick and had to
have the DOCTORS help.
Rickie Brunce visited with John
Amen last Sunday.
John Amen took trip to Auburn
last Monday.
Geo. Gum and wife went to Ode
bolt last Saturday.
Geo. Campbell. of Fairfield having
vacation from college is making I
tour through Jackson visiting hi
friends whom he has not seen for
long time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
DELoIT ITEMS.

j. D. Hattery's three Children re-
turned to Deloit Monday last week
for care.
Mrs. Aletha Anderson and Mrs.
StowelI and children spent Thursday
with Mrs U. S. Dunbar.
Ethel Huckstep spent Wednesday
night in Denison.
A lawn and ice cream socical was
held at the pleasant home of James
McKim's Wednesday.
Mrs. Williams spent couple of
days at the Dunbar home last week.
Mrs. Sarah Mckim attended the
club in Denison last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brown. Carrie
Wedlock and Edna Meyers attended
intitute last week.
Mllllard Turner was business
visitor to Denison Thursday afternoon
Orval McKim returned to Deloit
from Lennon. S. Dakota. last Fri
day. On Saturday morning he and
his wife went to Auburn, where he
had secured work.
Dale Goes returned from Laurel.
Neb., Friday. His wife remained a
few days longer hoping to be able tc
bring her mother back home with her.
Mr.. Nestlebush added a new ad.
dition to his residence last week
which will be used for bath room.
Mrs. Landon visited at Denisor
and Ellis last week.
j. N. Turner was at Denisor
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Mason spent few day.
in Denison the past week. He
daughter Iva seems to be improving
some. She is staying with her aunt
Mrs. N. L. Hunt. receiving treat
ment.
Mrs. S. Horr and Mrs. T. G. Dob
son were in Denison Monday.
Miss Margie Brogden visited at he
uncle. Chas. Brogden's part of las
week.
Eunice Dobson and Guy Johnso
took pleasure trip to the lake
Saturday in company with some othe
, young people returning Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

There is more Catarrh in this section, of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors pronounc-
ed it local disease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment pronounced it incureahle, Science has
proved catarrh to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment Hail.
Ca Toledo Ohio it is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to spoonful it acts directly on
the blood and muscous surface of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for and il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENNEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
JACKSON.

Mr.. Sankston was the lucky man
that drew the buggy at the rattle last
Saturday night at Herring.
Logan Sherwood has fitted out a
''prairie schooner" and has started
out for the wilds of the northwest
and will gamble" with the U. S.
in holding down homestead.
Harry Weed sold his spotted horse,
harness and buggy to Dick Peters.
Ed Downey lost a valuable horse
last week.
Henry Bageman is the father of a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Parties having road scrapers be-
longing to Milford township. please
return same to the road superinten-
dent at once. as they are needed for
township use. Yours truly.
SWAN JOHNSON,
Road Supt., Milford Twp.
33-2-pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
Trip County, 5. D. Government Land
Opening

The government opening of
million acres of fine agricultural and
grazing lands will probably occur
about Oct. lst. The Rosebud extern
sion of the Chicago & Northwestern
Ry. is the only railway reaching these
lands. and Dallas. S. D.. is the rail
way terminus and the only town on
the reservation border. The U. S.
land office will probably be located
there. Pamphlets describing this
land and how to secure quarter Sec
ton homestead free on application to
any agent Chicago & Northwestern
Railway. 34-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

For Sale-Two good mich cows.
Inquire of Harold johnson. R. F. D.
i, or phone G. C. IS q. 33-2t pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

There are many limitations of De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye
but just one original. Sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

ABERDEEN ANGUS BULL.
Have for sale fine Aberdeen Angus
Bull from McHenry stock. A bar
gain. Address, Arthur Girard,
Schleswig. Iowa. 323t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
Tow waees Of Hand workers.

Consul-General Richard Gunther
reports that the Exposition oil
Handmade Home Manufactures, "
now being held at Frankfort, ind'-
Gates very low wages for the persons
working at their homes on many ar
ticles made for the German trade.
His details follow:
Women earn 1.6 marks (3S cents'
for knitting a dozen pairs OF gloves,
which absorbs four days work Of
ten hours each. thus netting less
than cent per hour.
Some OF the peasants (small
farmers) in the German mountain
districts busy themselves during the
winter by weaving on hand looms
bed ticking and goods for aprons
and table use. These weavers earn
on an average TO TN pfnnigs (l
1-5 to 4 1-6 cents) per hours work.
In Malnz and Worms (ports along
the river Rhlne) women are em-
pioyed in darning old bags. their
pay being ~ to pfennIgs (3-5 to
2-5 cents) per sack. The highest
wages a woman can earn in one
day Is 2Sh cents. In consequence
OF the deleterious dust inhaled when
mendlng these old coal. -four, color
aud other bags this occupation Is
dangerous to health.
Woodenware (rakes, spades,
ladies', spoons. clothesplns. shoes,
etc.) made by home labor In the
German mountain districts are on
view In the exposition hall. The
persons making these articles earn
10 10 IL pfennigs q 2-5 TO 3-5 |
cents) per hours work. Wooden
animals and other ornamental carv-
ings (plpes. clock cases. penholders.
eto). showing artistic talent and
deftness on the part OF the worker
are on exhibition. The artists pro-
duclng them earn 10 10 13 pfennigs /
(2 2-b TO 3 i-i0 cents) per hours
work.
In one district where high grade
pipes are manufactured the superior
skin OF the workers who are grad
yates OF the wood-carylng school
lt Empfertshausen, Is much In evil
ience. These skilled caryers earn
10 TO 30 pfennigs G. Us to 7 centsi
ler hours work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

20 draft such a law is not an easy
task-but even II perfect Il stood
no chance OF passage because OF the
influence OF certain Interests" cor
poratlons and individuals who seek
TO control the water power OF yarl-
Gus streams, or that have other sell
fish objects In view. Efforts should
be renewed az the next session OF
the legislature TO get such law
passed, by members who will work
not for themselves or their friends or
clients or some corporation. but for
the whole people; and Il Is none too
early for any -uch members 10 be
working on or studying this subject.
The state grange, at its recen,
session In Eugene. adopted certain
preambles and resolutions that are
worthy the careful consideration OF
all members OF the legislature The
preamble Fecites that titles Ia wnter
are rs Important as those 10 Land
and should be as clearly defined
ana as easily aseer,ained; that water
users are now burdeRed with costly
l''lgalion, irrigation Is impraeti.
cable and development Is retarded:
and that the only law is varied ana
uncertain decisions OF the courts. ON /
which nobody can agree. therefore
L was resolved:
That It is the duty OF the state
of Oregon, at the earliest possible
line. to eodify and enact a complete.
'onoise and definite water law. leay.
ng to the courts only the mere IN.
'eFpFe'A'ion OF this Law on such oe-
aston as it might be brought into
dispute: 4
That such water Law should be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

pence a eents). He Is given ss'
tifeate of posting. which he uH'
mately restores to the postofiiee vAs'
receiving the cash.
The postofice collects from u
addressee the value as stated BY %
vendor in the form. and RENTS
by money order or postal order y
the vendor, after dedueting whale'e
may be the commissions on "
money order or postal order ii'sl
IN addition to the delivery fee.
"The chief restrictions are thi'
the sum to be collected (the uaa
eharge) must not exceed !"
(s7Ss), that the system is eonnhs'
TO goods sent in fulfillment OF :
order, and that the goods mus :
sent by parcel post unless they -
registered or insured.
Detailed information concerns
this eash-on-deliyery service may
obtained at any postoffce. IL
also be given in the July number
the Postofice Guide"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
Raphael scmmcs' Rnnicd Shirt.

Speaking OF the builders model
OF the Confederate prlvateer "Ala.
bemo," referred 20 In Shipping H.
IA trated recently. the Liverpool
Journal OF Commerce notes the fol-
lowing interesting fact:
1T II not, however. generally
known that there II In Liverpool a
link with the famous ship. which ,or
a time practically destroyed the
American mercantile marine feet.
We refer TO Henry Adams. manapu-
OF the Star Steam Tug Co. Th.g
gentleman In his youth was the sec
ond mate OF the yacht "Deerhound, ="
owned by Mr., Lancaster. which res-
cued the commander and some OF
the crew OF the Alabama when she
was sunk OF Cherbourg IN 1864 by
a Federal war ship, The yacht was
near 10 the Alabama when she was
laundering, and az Lancaster's IN
strucllons a boat was put out from
the yacht, the resculng party being
under the command OF III. Adams.
The latter gentleman helped TO haul
into his boat ,he celebrated comman.
der OF the Alabama. Captain r.
Scenes, who Il Is aid was really
lawyer by profession, one OF the
most priEed po sessions OF Adams Is
the white rufiied shirt which be-
longed 20 Captain Semmes, aud
which he left on board the Deer
hound"
While shirt once worn by such
a distinguished gentleman as Com.
manGer semmes ls not practically aa
Inspiration 70 reverence. even By
the warmert friends OF the Lost
Cause" NO doubt many OF our
Southern citizens would be glad 10
see Il on this side O, the Atlantic.
A 20 whether Semmes had malice
In his mind" owners OF Northern
shipping 40 years ago we're perhaps
OF the one opiaion. but II Is not
altogether dssquieting 10 know that
the Confederate commander had
'rufiie' on his shirt" Were the lato
2, 7, haruum alive. the famous shlr,
would doubtleis long ago have been
exhibited 20 the public With a hoe
Ia ia after part "made by a canon
BAH from the Kearsarge. The shirt +
however belongs on this SIDE of The !
water but q Is 90 be hoped taat (
W W. Astor British by choice 10
the great relief OF his native land 7
VII purchh'e e ana present q 70
Inc panghters OF tAe Con,ederaey I
or some IKE organization IN tht,
country -sAipping Illustrated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

based upon the best experience OF
other states and countries. such as
Wyoming, Idaho and Canada. and
should include the following funda.
mental principles:
l. That no water right should be.
come vested except by direct grant
from the state.
?. To provide a system whereby
the priority and limitations of every
existing right To the use of water
can eventually be aseertained.
g. To provide for reliable rec
ord In some central Office OF all
water rights as determined. and OF
new rlght as initiated.
T. That actual measurements OF
diteecs and streams be made as A
basis for the adjudication OF exist
Ing rights and the Initiation Of new
rights TO the surplus water. II any
D. To provide a definite proceed.
ure whereby rights 20 such surplus
water may be acquired.
6. That beneficial use should he
the basis OF all rights to the use OF
water and that water for Irrigation
purposes should be made appurten.
ant to the land irrigated.
l. All rights to the use of water
for power development should be
limited TO a period OF s5 years, sub.
ieet to renewal under certain re.
strietions.
g. To provide an efielent admin.
ssratlve system. with proper off.
'ers. for the distribution OF the
Na.er supply among those entitled
o It's use.
These suggestions nay well serya
"a a basis. at least. tor such a law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

"oenos end MILAN. Italy, are to
be eonnected by a marvellous electric
railroad SO mlles Ia leagth, which
"a % cost stT,oo0, ,0oo." SAYS Pop,..
lar Electricity (New York;. "rhe
excessive cost of Il is owing To the
hsiare OF the country through Nnies
the line viii pass, II will require
is tunnels. one of which win he ~
miles long There will be as
bridges and ihe road VIII be SIX
ycars IN the course OF construction.
Tho cost of The line construction
alone win be s6oo.o per mlls. TIE
line viii be doubie-traoked ana there
VII be no grade crossings Traias
~ill consist OF three cars. each ac-
eommodating so passengrs. A very
eomplese schedule has been arranged
10 take care Of tho express ana local
srainc. a. well a. the freight Of that
section OF the countFy. The power
wih b derived from a ss.O0O-horss-
power AyiFaulie generating plant .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
Extension OF British Mail FacIl,tie.

Extension OF British Mail Facilities
The British Board OF Trade Jour.
nal makes the following ofieial an
nouheement OF the Inauguration OF
collect on delivery" system for
the shipment OF packages by parcels
post from the United Kingdom.
To Increase the facilities for
trade In small articles within the
empire the postmaster-general has
oeeh IN negotiation with certain ~
the colonies and dependencies for
the establishment OF a mutual CASH
on-ae'iYery system, Under this svs.
TEN goods can be posted from this
country and the money colIectes for
the vendor by the postofice Al tbe,r
and vice versa.
The first Of these services w..
Drought into operation on June I
lsVS' aud is available between the
Sn'ed Kingdom and Egypt. Malta
cyprus and the British postonseas =,
smyrna, Beyrout
Sa'oniea and Tangier. In outline ,ha
procedure is as follows: The vendo-
'akes bis packet to a postofnee. ans
~ 'o'n and pays a special Zee Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
A WATER ooDE NEEDED

As The need OF Irrigation IN west.
efn as well as IN eastern Oregon.
Notwithstanding the difference o,
rainfall eeoomes more appareat. the
sreaser becomes the need OF a clear
complete, concise water code Tor
this state, Attempts have been made
AZ the two las, legislatures 10 pass a
water code. eas without success.
The Law proposed 10 either case NAV
not have been iusl what Is needed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

as Is needed. Oregon Is behind Its
heishbor states in this respect. and
certainly can profit by their expert
enees' What is needed is careful
conscientious work on the part OF
aole members before the legislature
meets For II that body does not
enact an irrigation code calculated
to be beneficial to the people, IT Is
pretty certain that they will pass
some sort OF a law on the subject
themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
NEWS FROM HERE, THERE
AND EVERYWHfn'

Eugene w. Chain. Prohio''
nominee for President, sia'~
elected, he will call out the a.
navy aud the law. II neee'sa'h
enforce prohibition.
The Northern Pacific AT lac
has restored the old lumber ta'n
ordered by the interstate CONE
commission.
One hundred aud foFty-six As
rolled in the summer school a. -
mouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

(By John 8. McGroarty in West
Coast Magazine, Los Angeles.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Roosevelt. AZ the naval conferences
AZ NespeFs. n l., Yesterday empha
s'aed the need o. a big aayy. whiea
be said vas the only way of maln.
lalnlnx peAes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
THE PATHWAY OF THE SEAS

THE PATHWAY OF THE SEAS
(By John 8. McGroarty in wes
Coast Magazine, Los Angeles.)
Old was the pathway OF the seas
when, from the iand-worn trail
The swart Phoenician 10 the breez'
First flung his magic sail;
Old was the moon-drawn tides De
sire
with lure OF harbors won,
Before the ships were sped from
Tyre.
with spoils OF Babylon.
Old are the seas. the sails and all
The stars and singing tide.
The sirens song and gray gull's cal
On waters stretching vide;
Old are the ships as the tirst strong
tree
The primal forests grew,
But Hdeg ana stars ana running see
Are yet forever new.
Gray was the pathway OF the seas
Before a keel was lain
Long ere the dauntless Genoese
Glove sea aud sky for Spain;
Twas bright with 10Y and dark with
wrath
Ere Egypt hailed a sail.
And none knew when the seaward
path
First leaped the land-worn trail.
IT'S many a harbor they have found,
The sun-browned sailors all,
since nrst the ships went outward
bound,
Lured OF the wander call.
Around the swinging world they
sped,
And with the winds they Jared
Past tropIc Isles and lce-locked head,
TIL all the seas were dared.
And there was one who. wandering
far.
Sailed long with sturdy keel,
And few 90 sun and beckonIng star
The banner OF CASTLE;
Beyond the CLEAN OF hilled Azores
He Jared with sails fiung free.
To win, at last. the golden shores
That guard the Sunset Sea.
Brave old CabrIilo OF the shipsi
From dreams OF long ago
His name leaps 10 q million lips
Where sunlt harbors glow
Here sleeps he whore his galleen.
With winds that never tire.
First sailed the pathway OF the lawn
To Lands OF Hearts Desire.
Gone are the Sult-deep centuries.
In Times dim shadows lost.
But here are stlll the path-strown
The spanish sailor crossed;
Here where his ships at anchor lay.
Lone In the mlsted past.
The long, white road Is thronged To-
day
With many a swaylng mast.
Down 10 the Old sea. ever new.
sllll bends the land-worn trail
Ger hin and vale, IN sun aud dew.
To seek tho waiting sail:
Though here whore land and waters
meet,
cabrillo steers no more,
A newborn race has come TO greet
Tho ships that crowd the shore
Fair n the past with gloried dreams.
ita wraiths Of nght and play
But falrer siill the light that glaama
ON land aud sea to-day
Dream OF peace on sunllt hill.
on plain aud golden fie'ds,
The aryii's ring IN wales that ,hril
With blows thar labor wields
Dawn OF today athrob With hope.
Serene with dreams come true,
II signals. from the mountain slope.
The waters vast aud blue.
II calls the ships IN sunsets are.
Ara countless argosles
Shall sall 20 Ports o. Hearts Desire /
The pathway OF the seas
a t'o~tiy italian Railroad
Genoa and Milan. Italy, are 10 Ii
be eonnecied by marvellous electric '
railroad SO mlles Ia leagth, which 4
"a % cost stTooo, eco" says Pop,.- '
lar Electricity (New York;. "rhe q
Excessive cost OF Il is owing TO the 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
WILL INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN
Jones' Snys Roanoke Cor.
vention VIII Favor Nchrnsknn.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
e ~


Washington. y. c.. May 49,
Representative William a. Jones, OF
the First Virginia District. said to-day
that he believed the Roanoke State
convention would instruct the four
delegates at large to vote for the
nomination of William j. Bryan.
II base my opinion on what have
been able to ascertain concerning the
strength of the Bryan sentiment in
the State" said Mr.. Jones. II believe
he is. as The Times-Dispatch said some
months ago. the Overwhelming choice
of the party in the State. and. be-
lieve the party in State convention will
instruct for him."
Mr.. Jones called attention to fact
which has been overlooked very gen.
orally lie said. that is, that tho state
convention at Norfolk in June. 1900.
which elected four delegates at large
to the Kansas City Convention, in.
structedathem for Mr.. Bryan.
There was no fight over the resolu-
ton" said MR. Jones, IT drew II my.
self. Eugene Withers. Of Danville, was
tons"
The Dig Fonr from yirginin.
1t looks like the four delegates at
large who will be chosen by the Roam.
oke convention will be Governor Swan
:on. Senator's Daniel and Martin and
MAJOR y. Hogc Tyler. There has been
talk OF electing Representatives Hay
or Flood. Both Of them denied to- ay
that they were candidates for the posi-
ton. and both declared that they hoped
Major Tyler would be elected.
II want to see Governor Tyler sent
to Denver" said Mr.. Hay. Neither
Flood who was with him, nor my
self are candidates, and we will do
what we can to help elect him."
incidentally, both Mr.. Hay and Mr..
Flood expressed the hope that Major
Tyler would make the fight for Con-
gress against Representative Slemp this
fall. In case Governor Tyler is elected
"a delegate, and the custom of. sending
the Governor and two Senator's as del
egates at large is followed. two Of the
delegates will be outspoken for Bryan.
since Governor Swanson has recently
delighted Bryan adherents by coming
out for the nomination of the Nebras
kan. and Governor Tyler has always
been a warm Bryan supporter.
For a Virginia Fish Hatchery.
Representative Flood introduced to-
day bill approprating $4,000 for
the establishment of fish hatchery
in Virginia. The sum proposed to be
| appropriated is to include the total
cost Of site. buildings and ponds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29

. 4 d
that should be done, was asserted by
Mr.. Teller. on the ground that other
securities were ample for the purpose
OF the measure. No one rising 10
speak. Senator Dillingham;, WHO was In
the chair, put the question of the ap-
prevail OF the conference report,
a chor,is OF ''ayes' responded but
before the negative vote was called
for Mr.. owen, OF Oklahoma, was on
his feet.
The opposition OF Mr.. Owen to the
bill was because 1t provided for bank
and not for treasury notes. and to the
formation OF associations by banks
with the aggregate OF s5,o00,OOO capital
stock. which. lie asserted, operated
against small banks.
Mr.. Newlnnds, OF Nevada. thcD spoke
briefly, prodding the majority because
of It's failure to provide In the hill
Tor IN Increase of bank reserves, Mr..
Aidrich replying that commission to
deal With banking would be created,
and that 1t would consider the question
of bank reserves.
Commenting on the commission
clause of the bill. Mr.. Ncwiands said
that experience had taught him 10
have small hope Of the results to ne
achieved BY such commission us il,nt
proposed.
Consideration of the bill then went
over until Tomorrow.