davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
WILL CILBKEAIH j;,lII' Il
BADLY INJURED
WELL KNOWN FORMER DENlS0N MAN
HURT AT CHEYENNE.
HIS LEG WAS CRUSHED OFF
Serious Injuries Inflicted While He Attempts
To Alght From A Moving
Train.

William Gilbreath for many years
one of the best known citizens of
Denison was very seriously injured
at Cheyenne, Wyoming. on Monday
night. The following clipping from
Denver paper sent by Mrs. T. j.
Garrison to her husband here. tells
the story of the accident in brief:
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. 2l.-
Especial Attempting to alight from
a Union Pacific train before it stopped
at the Union depot, tonight at lO:l5
O'Clock. William Gilbreath, of Port
land. Ore. en- route to Denison, Ia,
fell beneath the wheels and was
terribly injured.
His right leg was crushed complete
ly off and thrown some distance, the
fingers of his right hand and his left
ear were severed and he was severely
hurt about the head.
Gilbreath has three brothers living
in Denver. the Oldest being Grant
Gilbreath, proprietor of bottling
works.
The first news of the accident came
through telegram to w. R. Kirkup.
clerk of the Woodmen of the World.
The announcement was that Gilbreath
had been hurt and wished to know if
he had sick benefits in the Denison
camp. To-day a second wire was
received but the particulars given
were not so full as those given in
the press dispatch. The Woodmen and
the Odd Fellows united today we
understand in sending sufficient funds
to cover any expense tor his care.
His brother. AL. Gilbrexth. who lives
in Denison was informed of the &C
cident through Mr.. Kirkup.
From the nature of the injuries it
would seem that recovery would be
doubtful. Will. was always unlucky
about accidents having been seriously
hurt on several occasions. He has
hundreds of friends here who hope
that tbs next news may tell that his
life may be saved. Our sympathy
goes out to his loved ones in this
hour of terrible anxiety and grief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Two Jury Trials This Week. Pat Lane Wins
Suit. Bank Case From Charter Oak.

The case of the American Bonding
Co. of Baltimore vs. P. NJ Lane was
on trial before jury Monday and
part of Tuesday. Sometime ago
Sarah Bonar of Dow City obtained
judgment in this court against Ed.
Lane for Sls0O00 on account of
illegal sales of intoxicating liquors
which had been made to her husband
while Ed. Lane was conducting
saloon in Dow City. The American
Bonding Co. had issued a mulct liquor
bond to Ed. Lane while the saloon
was being conducted. and suit was
brought against the Bonding Com
pany on the bond. and they were
compelled to pay the judgment OBJ
tanned against Ed. Lane. The Bond
ing Company in this suit sought to
recover from P. NJ. Lane the amount
that they were compelled to pay on
the judgment above referred to,
claiming that P. M. Lane was the
owner of the saloon. and in fact the
party who conducted it, and that Ed.
Lane was merely an agent of F. M.
Lane. The jury returned a verdict
for the defendant. Shaw. Sims &
kuehnle appeared for the plaintiff
and R. Shaw Van for defense.
The Farmers State Bank of Charter
Oak VS. Henry Hoefer and C. A.
Henrichsen is now on trial before a
jury. The plaintiff brings suit on
five notes of $4,000 each which were
signed by Henrichsen and given to
Hoefer, and which Hoefer turned
over to the bank as collateral secruity
for note of $1,000 90 which Hoefer
was owing to the bank. The de-
fendant. however, claims that the
Henrichsen notes were not turned
over to the bank as collateral security
for the 100000 note, but as collateral
security for an overdraft of about
$500 which he owed the bank. which
overdraft has been paid, and that
therefore he is entitled to the posses
sion of the Henrichsen notes. Con-
ner & Lally appear for plaintiff and
Mr.. Klinker and Mr.. Kahler for de.
fenae.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23

Mrs. Caswell will give a bridge
party Tuesday afternoo on.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. voss will give
a dinner tomorrow evening as a
courtesy to Mr.. Darragh of Michigan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
MEETING OF EDUCATORS
LkEA
Denison Preparing For Large Incoming Of
Guests Oct. 22-23.

One of the first great gatherings
at Denison made possible by the city
having good hotel facilities will be
that of the Southwestern Iowa
Teachers Association which comes
October % and %. 1t is sure that
over one thousand teachers and
educators will be present from
abroad. Supt. Fellows who is chair
man of the executive committee is
having extensive correspondence and
making adequate preparations for
The event. The program is not all
completed but there is enough known
to make sure that the meeting will
be rare one for those interested in
education.
State Superintendent Riggs will be
here and his main talk will be to
school officers. Here is where the
meeting will help locally for Mr..
Riggs wants to meet every school
officer IN this part of Iowa and talk
to them and answer their questions.
Of course Crawford county school
officers have the advantage of being
near. Supt. Riggs will speak at
the court house.
A woman Of national reputation
Miss Holton, superintendent of
primary instruction at Minneapolis
will speak. She is the author of
many standard books on her speciality.
Miss Holton will address two meet
ings. speaking on Primary Reading
and Story Telling. 1t will be an in
spiration to hear this talented
woman.
Prof. E. D. Starbuck of the de-
partment of Philosophy and Child
Study of the Iowa state university.
is booked for lecture. and DR.. Jas.
7. Haney. superintendent of Manual
Training. of the New York City
schools will lecture twice. While
that great city is stepped in corpora
tion corruption. it rates we'll on its
school system, and such man as
DR.. Haney stands for much. and will
be able to give most valuable in
formation.
The president of the Ohio state
university. DIR. w. O. Thompson,
will be here to make an address, also
DR.. F. E. Bolton. chairman of the
Iowa commission to codify the school
laws. OF course our people will
be asked to open their homes to en-
tertain the teachers. AS we under
stand it the visitors pay their way.
Denison must care for the educators in
a first class manner and thus make a
reputation as convention city. The
Woman's Federated clubs have under
taken to see that places of entertain
ment are secured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23

The S. S. club held very enjoy
able meeting Tuesday night. Miss
Franc Hart as chairman Of the menu
committee served an elegant two
course supper. Miss Lally gave q
brilliant piano solo and the Misses
Hayes much enjoyed piano duet.
Miss Guilck sang a beautiful solo and
Miss Brodersen gave reading. Miss
June Romans was elected member
of the club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
CATHOLIC MISSION
DRAWS MANY
REV. FATHER CARTWRIGHT breaches TO
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
SERMONS ARE MOST ELOQUENT
Mission Which Will Last All This Week At
tracts Both Catholics And Protestants.
Question Box A Feature.

The mission being held at St.
Rose of Lima church by Rev. Father
Cartwright is attracting large crowds
not alone of the faithful Catholics
but of the intelligent Protestants
of the city who are willing and anxi-
Gus to learn about the doctrines of
the Catholic church. Rev. Father
Cartwright is young man of
magnetic presence. He has a voice
finely adapted for public speaking and
he is one of the most eloquent men
Deniosn has ever heard.
His language is as forcible, as
clear, as direct. as the language of
the new testament and his speech is
as full of beautiful imagery as are
the Psalms. The people Of Denison
who do not hear him are missing a
rare literary as we'll as religious
treat. The first half hour of the
service is used in answering questions
propounded through the medium of a
Question box'' which is open for
the use of all. While very naturally
following closely the tenets of
Catholicism. Father Cartwright is
not controversial and no nom Catholics
will find cause for offense in any
thing he says. The congregations
have been large at every service
and as the eloquence OF the speaker
becomes known we shall be greatly
surprised if the church is not crowd
ed to its utmost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
The Great Magazine Section.

The literary magazine which goes
to paid up subscriber this week is
most interesting. The series of
articles on ''Wise Men, gives a
sketch of Artemus Ward is very good
reading. He was certainly one of
the best humorists our country ever
produced. The illustrated article
on visiting nurses lets light on one of
the most gracious works in the great
cities. Next week every subscriber
of the Review will have the magazine.
This has been made possible by
special concession of the publisher of
the magazine.
Look out for 1t, and after this
make sure it comes every week to
your home by paying in advance for
the paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
BECAME AMERICAN CITIZENS
Six Residents Of This County Made Citizens b,
Judge Powers.

We are pleased to note that
number of our county residents are
acquiring full American citizenship.
There are now many restrictions made
by the general government and the
record must be just right or an agent
from Washington will put in an
objection. The following were ad-
mitted as citizens at the present term
of court:
Peter M. Petersen, Manila.
John B. Johnson, Kiron.
Gust Meyers, Kiron.
Emil Schwarz. Arion.
Hans p Hansen. Dunlap.
Hugo Fogelberg, IIiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
FOR RENT.

3 or 4 pleasant rooms in a desirable
location. Furnace heat. C. G Tele-
hone 1856. 39-lt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-23
THE CHICAGO MARKET TODAY
Quotations Furnished Review by R. D. Clasby
Commission Broker Located Here.

The Review has arranged with Mr..
R. ID. Clasby. who has opened COM
mission office under The Magnet pool
hall, to furnish us each week with
the latest Chicago market report.
Hereafter the market will be printed
in table form and be complete. This
week, however, in getting the SER
vice started we give but an incom-
plete statement. The closing prices
on the Chicago markets today were.
Wheat. Sept. 99a; Dec. 1908; May
1881.
Corn. Sept. 7sa: Dec 65a; May GAS.
Oats, Sept. 4ss; Dec. 49; May 5ls.
Chicago Hogs-Left over. 1893.
Light $3.50 a $7.25
Mixed ........ '.................... $50 a 7.35
Heavy ................. e, $50 a G,65
Rough. 900 %! oSO
Hogs and sheep steady. Cattle l0c higher.
The Weather Forecast.
Kansas and Nebraska-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday.
Iowa Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04

ella Wheeler Wilcox. John A joyce Ed
gar Allen Poe. Edwin Markham.)
Laugh and the world laughs with you
Weep and YOU weep alone.
For the sad old earth must borrow its
mirth,
But has trouble enough of its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer,
Sight is lost on the air
The echoes bound to a joyful sound.
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice. and men will seek you
Grieve, and they turn and go;
They want full measure of all your
pleasure.
But they do not need your woe
Be glad. and your friends are many
Be sad, and you lose them all;
There are none to decline your nectar q
wine.
But alone you must drink lifes gall
Feast. and your halls are crowded.
Fast, and the world goes by;
Succeed and give. and it helps you TO
live.
But no man can help YOU die,
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For a large and lordly train,
But one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow aisles of pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarf, who have
been visiting friends in this city dur
ing the holidays will leave Sunday for
their home in Chicago.
Mrs NJ. A. Breeder has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. ]. T. Hurst, and two
children, of Ogden.
Miss Sara Truax left yesterday for
her home in the east.
&
Harmed Pratt, who has been spend
ing the holidays home. left yesterday
for Ann Arbor. Mich
Mrs. Stanley Price is home from an
extended visit in San Francisco.
u X
Miss Margaret walker and the
Misses Edna and Margaret Dunn will
leave for New York today for Miss
BENEFITS school.
Miss Vera Edwards and Miss Helen
Bittinger leave today for Los Angeles
to resume their sstudies at Marlbor-
ough.
Mrs. Rachel Miller is in a serious
condition. following an operation at
St Marks hospital.
X X
After spending some time in the city
as the guests of DR.. and Mrs. II. j.
Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F. Steele
left yesterday for their home in Port
land, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Miles are at
home at 5S4 South Main street
Judge c. C. Dey is home from an
extended trip to Honolulu.
X x
Mrs. Joseph Richards and Mrs. Clar-
ence Warnock entertained yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred Scarf
of Chicago.
A young peoples party will be given
at the Cheesman home tonight.
x x x
E. E. Calvin and family left for Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon
Walker Salisbury VIII leave for Los
Angeles some time during the coming
week
Mrs. H. d. Hampton announces the
engagement of her daughter Elsie
Maud to c. F. Huber. the marriage to
take place in the near future
X X
Mrs. Russell Tracy gave dinner last
evening in honor of Miss Laura Sher-
man. Sixteen guests were present
X X
The Monday Afternoon Bridge club
will meet Monday. the 9Th. at Mrs. A
H. Peabody's home. 1864 Third avenue
X !: X
Miss Margaret Armstrong is here
from Ogden and is visiting Miss Ma
name Oberndorfer
X X
. quiet wedding took place last even
ing at st. Marks cathedral, when Miss
Marie ]. Wiles and Charles A. Gum
were married by Dean Brewster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
1t Goes On Forever
CRaltimore News

-NSN1-J
Time flies. empires rise and dynasties
fall, but the Caleb Powers trial goes on
forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
AS TO POLITICAL PARTIES.

DR.. J. P. GOrdy was quoted as saying
in an address TO the Utah Teachers
association, i'm session at Provo. that
the political machinery of both the
great national political parties is cor
rupt and that il is being run by profess
sional politicians whose only aim is
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We cannot
quite agree with the doctor, although
it is unquestonably true that in the or
sanization of great parties the selfish
politician is often an important factor.
We do not regard him as a dominant
factor, however.
Indeed, il would be serious blow to
our republican Institutions if the poll
teal machinery of our great parties was
run solely and entirely by men whose
aim is personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. some
body must run the machinery. some
body must run with the engine And
if in the running the personal interests
of unworthy men are sometimes ad-
vanced we must not for that reason
come to the conclusion that the repub-
lie is going straight to the demnition
bow vows.
The Herald derives a lot of comfort
out OF the fact that the unworthy con-
didates are almost never nominated
for the presidency of the United States.
Take them by and large and you will
find them 10 be clean, capable patriot
ic. able men. Nearly always their per-
sonaI lives are pure and their official
records above reproach. except so far
as differences of politics are concerned.
And we are optimists enough to believe
that the same general rule runs through
the lower public offices.
Now and then a CRATER gets in. now
and then the dwellers in a city are
shocked and startled by revelations of
dishonesty on the part of the men they
have elected to serve them, but such
revelations do not come often enough
TO cause us TO lose faith In our political
system. It is the best that could be
devised. The people come nearer to
controlling their official servants in the
United States than in any other country
in The world
DR.. Gordy also had something to say
on the subject of party allegiance. He
did not believe party ties should always
be binding, that there should be more
Individual freedom. In this we agree
with him. And we venture TO point
out the fact that the American people
are tending more and more in that dir
ection all the time. There are fewer
men who are for their party. right or
wrong, than there were ten or a dozen
years ago Men are more inclined to
demand that their party be right before
they cypress continued fealty.
The party slave. whether an individ-
ual or newspaper, viii soon be a thing
Of the past. Some day we will wonder
how they ever happened TO exist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
CIRsT BLOOD FOR TAFT.

In the Ohio Republican committee
meeting held in Columbus Thursday
the friends of Secretary Taft. accord
ing 10 dispatches, won a decided vic
tory They had their way about the
date of the state convention to nom
mate delegates TO the national conven-
ton and they voted down every prop
osition submitted by the friends of SEN
ator Foraker. The direct primary plan
for nominating delegates to the state
convention was adopted over the OPP
position of the Foraker forces Thus
the rank and file of the Ohio repub-
Leans will have a voice in the selection
of the delegates.
The most interesting feature of the
committee meeting, however. was the
showing that Senator Foraker, recent
reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, is still fighting. The battle will
now pass into the primaries. With all
the influence the president can bring
to bear behind him. it will be surpris-
ing if Taft doesn't get enough delegate
votes to control the state convention.
Even with all his influence, however
Taft will lack great deal of securing
all the votes in the convention. Sen
ator Foraker and his friends will not
be idle and they may be depended upon
TO create some disturbance when the
delegates get together.
1t is possible that rule may be pass
ed pledging the four national delegates
at large who are TO be nominated to
vote as a unit But this will not mean
that Taft will get the entire delegation
from Ohio. since the congressional dis
tricts will elect two delegates and two
aIternates each and Foraker will surely
have some of them. With divided
delegation from his own state at the
Chicago convention it is difficult to see
how Taft can have much hope of win
ming the presidential nomination. Such
a result would be almost unheard of.
Senator Foraker does not expect to.
win the nomination for himself. He
will be satisfied if he puts wet blank
ct over the aspirations of his hated
rival The Indications now are that he
VIII succeed. And when all is said and
done We must give Foraker credit for
being a fearless, resourceful fighter.
He has been at all times in the open,
battling in Ohio against tremendous
odds and the fact that he has been
able to make any Roadway whatever is
no mean tribute TO his power of organ
ization and his ability as politician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in December. 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

THEATRES TODAY.
Orpheum-Matinee and night. vaude-
vile.
Grand-Matinee and night. The Girl
and the Stampede
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly snow.
THE METALS.
Silver. 55lsc per ounce.
Others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
Terms of SUBSTITUTION.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
The BUSY AUTHORS.

LOuisVille Courier JournaI1
Our butcher has really no desir TO
butch.
He's writing a book
Our grocer won't worry 0 err turnips and
such;
He's writing a book
Our plumber can't bother with solder and
lead.
For he has an elegant plot in his head.
And just now is busiest, or so it is said
In writing q book.
Our baker has really no spare time to
bake:
He's writing book.
Our candlestick maker no orders can
take;
He's writing a book
Our much esteemed brewer has no time
to brew,
For he has a dialect novel in view.
We're all of us hoping he'll quickly get
through
WITH writing his book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

j692-Charles A. Gum. Salt Lake.
Marie J. Wells, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
THE PAPER TRUST.

Don {. Seitz. of the American News
paper Publishers Associations COM
mittee on paper, contributes a very in
teresting discussion of the evils OF the
paper trust 10 the current issue OF the
Worlds Work. Mr.. Seitz refers TO the
greatly increased price of news print
paper through the manipulations of the
trust, as "a tax on knowledge" and
that is exactly what it is. And the
great difficulty about this particular
tax j. that it is not az all evenly dis
uibuted. The people who are benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
MOMENTS OF HISTORY

ti1lIS.t
Shylock was about to take the pound
of flesh, when Portia, having on a blue
crepe he chine, with passementerie trl4iI-
mings and plated ruffles on the skirt,
stepped forward.
1T seems" she said, exultantly. flour
ishing the front page of the morning
paper, that you are a member of the
beef trust"
WhereupOn the common people groaned
and led him off to the icehouse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
PEQIG z.
Chicago Tribune.

Well said the statistical boarder
leaning back in his chair, I'VE haze at
this meal the representatives Of two
widely separated generations.
How is that2' asked the inquisitivs
boarder.
THE hen we have been trying to eat
was in all probability the great-great-
grandmother of this omelet."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
MARIE CAHILL'S CHORUS.

The members of Marie Cahilrs ia
nous ''long-skirted' chorus are paid
$35 per week, but they are specially Sc
lected by competition for their beauty
and singing and dancing ability. Miss
Cahill will bring her smart musical
play, Marrying Mary" by r. NJ.
Boyle of Salt Lake. to the Salt Lake
theatre Monday night