davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
KING EDWARD.
At OLYMPIC
GAMES
RAIN MARS OPENING
CEREMONIES AT LINCOLN
Americans Show Up Well in
Preliminary SkirmiShi SuIli-
van Of New York SmaSheS
First Record.

London. July 1s.--Rain interfered
bodily today with the opening Of the
by the king at the stadium at Shep-
herds Bush.
In some of the events, too, the con-
testants appeared affected by the adj
verse weather conditions, but in other
events, particularly the $500 meter
race, in which the greatest interest
centered the men were UP to their
form and twice during the afternoon
the record for the distance was smash
ed. Melvin Shepherd Of the Irish
American Athletic club of New York,
was the first TO accomplish the trick.
when in the second heat pressed hard
by his team mate, ]. p. Halstead, of
the New York Athletic club he ran
the distance in the splendid time of
4;O5, just 2-5 of second faster than
that made by ]. ID. Lightbody of the
University of Chicago at the olympic
games at st. Louis in 1904.
The two Americans in this heat beat
a number of good men, including G.
Butterfield, the English four-mile
champion, who finished q bad third.
J. p. Sullivan Of the Irish American
Athletic club and Lightbody who were
first and second respectively. In the
first heat of this event, took longer
to cover the distance, but they were
not pressed and doubtless could have
done better II 1t had been necessary
Th best performance of the day.
however, was that of M. G. Hallows.
an Exford Blue, who cut full two
seconds off the record
He is now thought to be the most
serious rival Of the Americans in tho
finals of this event which will be run
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
GOVERNOR GARD IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Badly Shattered Victim of
Filipino SavageS Comes to
United States For Treatment,
IBy Morning SoAFuaIlsUselal Lsa.sa wlreI

IBy Morning JOAFual spseinl Lsassd wlrsI
San FranciAcof July 1S.-Allen
Gard, district Governor from Lanao
in the extreme southern part of the
island Of Mindanao. the Philippine
archipelago, who was reported to have
died as result Of wounds received
IN an engagement with Moros. arrived
here today on the transport Sheridan.
Governor Gard. still suffering from
the fearful wounds received. occupied
a cot in the hospital ward Of the Sher-
ldan on the voyage from aMnila. and
was carried from the ship on a
stretcher and placed aboard the train
en- route to New York. where he will
enter the Roosevelt hospital
Governor Gard, who went 10 the
islands IN 1901 as teacher. had
charge Of district In the province Of
Davao, the southernmost province on
the island of Mindanao populated by
the fanatlcal oMros. the widest and
fiercest tribesmen IN the islands. Last
February band of natives murdered
James Smith, a white road foreman.
near Lanao. Governor Gard went In
pursuit of the raldlng Moros with a
small force Of constabulary. He fol-
lowed them into the dense forests Of
the interior and finally located their
camp on a mountain top. Advancing
at the head Of his foreguard. he CALI
ed upon the Moro datto to surrender.
He was greeted with volley Of bull
let's, several Of which struck him. His
left leg was terribly torn by brass
slug. his left arm broken and his lex
fractured IN the thigh BY another ball.
The constabulary stormed the camp,
but the Moros escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
DEFENSE RESTS IN
ADAMS CASE
Strong Testimony Introduced
to Prove Adams Not Guilty
Case Goes to Jury Wednes-
day.

tBy Morning journal specIc' Leased w;rs.I
Grand Junction. Colo. July 13.-
The defense rested this afternoon in
the case of steve Adams. charged with
the murder OF Arthur Collins. mine
superintendent, by evidence given by
Jack Griffin, who testified that
Adams was playing cards at Mrs.
Mennan's boarding house in Ohpar on
the November night In 1909 when
Collins was shot In Telluride. and was
stlll there when man brought news
Of the murder. Griffin gave partlcu-
lars Of the card game and his testi-
mony was not shaken on cross-cxam-
lnation. gItl
The prosecution announced that II
would close the rebuttal evidence by
noon tomorrow and the case will
probably go TO the jury Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
Mercury Climbs in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 13.-The mercnury
went after the seasons record here
today, starting with "A during the ear
ly morning hours, and slowly mount
ing as the day advanced until it
reached 96 during the afternoon. No
serious cases of heat prostratlon were
reported, fresh creeze tempering the
heat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

for he himself had denied any of :
requisites which make for a sue, =
ful campaign manager, on the I )
hand Mr.. Campau is recogni'. =
having all the qualifications I : 81
manager OF political warfa' : n.
Campau is not an orator of Y : At
tainments. but he is busy : yAan
whose merits have not YETI at
tackled. Thus the situation sands,
with not few believing that dark
horse win be named Abefore the ma
tional committee adjourns from Fair
view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

Washipg'sT ~ ts. Dispatches
received at the state department to-
day from Consul Brickwood at Puerto
Cortez, renew the report that an at
tack upon Puerto Cortez by the revo-
lutionists is Imminent General Lee
Christmas is reported within few
hours ride with revolutionary force
and another force is on small island
eighteen miles away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

Paris, July 12.--Wilbur Wright. the
American aeroplanist. stated today his
aeroplane Is now complete except for
few minor details He expects 20
make flight with the new machine at
Leeans on July rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

Marsnalltown. Iowa. July is.--Dur-
ing an alteration tonight Ia street
whore -four strikers attacked W d.
Toler. Iowa Central roundhpuse fore
man. and 3 strike breaker. Tolcr drew
revolver and shot George -. Davis.
killing him Instantly foyer was nr-
rested with the smoking revolver IN
hls hand and was Immediately taken
away to prevent lynehlns by strike
aympathlzers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
Cotton Mile Rcsnme.

Augusta. Maine, July 12.-The Ed
wards cotton mills In this city will re-
sumo full time beginning Monday.
July 20, In all departments, with full
pay. The mills which employ 1900
hands, have been running on half
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
Army veteran called by Death.

Lltchfield Conn. Jul- is.--coIonel
George Bliss Sanford. y. S. A.. retired
died today In the Presbyterian hos
pital. New York. after long Illness
aged 66 years. He served throughout
the entire civil war, going at its close
to the west where he took part IN the
campaigns against the Apaches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
A WARNING.

A few weeks ago one of the prom
inent farmers of Northwestern Iowa
shipped carload of cattle to Chicago.
Upon inspection by the government
officials. number of these fine fat
steers were found to be affected with
tuberculosis. Realizing the import
ance of this discovery. the owner re-
turned home and called the State Vet
erinarian, DR.. Paul o. Koto, to in
spect and test the remainder of the
herd the result being that out of 80
head of pure blood Shorthorns. 10
reacted to the tuberculin test These
were all apparently in good condition.
and but for this test would have pass
ed for healthy cattle.
The owner at once decided to elimi-
nate the disease from his herd at any
cost. and shipped the 10 that had
reacted to the tuberculin test. to the
nearest point for slaughter. under
government inspection. On April Sth
the animals vera slaughtered and the
post-mortems, held by DR.. Miller. the
government inspector, and his assist
ant. proved the correctness of the test
as all showed unmistakable evidence
of tuberculosis. In l3 of the 10 head
the disease was limited in various de-
grees. the government regulations adj
mitted of some salvage; the others
showed generalized tuberculosis. and
were so badly diseased as to necessi-
tate complete condemnation.
BY invitation of DR.. Koto. the
members of the State Board of Health
then in session, were present to wit
ness the post-mortems.
These and other similar demon
strations serve to illustrate the reli-
ability of the tuberculin test when
properly applied. Anyone of the 10
animals was capable of injecting a
whole herd of healthy cattle, and as
they were valuable breeding stock. it
is probable they would have had the
opportunity, had the owner been a
man of less integrity.
All milk cows and all breeding
stock should be properly tested for
tuberculosis. and those responding.
should be promptly removed from the
herd. and either slaughter or branded
and segregated from healthy animals.
The milk from a. tubercular animal is
most dangerous source of infection
and the use of it should be prohibit
ed by all local Boards of Health.
Milk from one tuberculous COW may
infect the products Of an entire hero
and endanger the lives of whole
community. From May. 1908 low;
Health Bulletin, published by thu
State Board of Health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
the world around and lead them to
more fully appreciate the life, and
sufferings of Jesus the Christ.
FARMERS AND TESTED COWS
Many Farmers Have Stopped Sending
Milk to City.

Mason City Times Herald-The re-
cent ruling of the city board of
health is likely to cause shortage
in the milk supply for the city. The
rule requires that all consumers must
undergo the tuberculin test, and that
all found tainted with the disease be
barred from the herds furnishing
milk to the city. Out of the num-
Der of cows so tar examined COM
paratively small per cent have been
found tainted with tuberculosis, but
many of those who furnish milk to
the city, especially farmers who do
not depend entirely upon the sale Of
milk for living are planning to give
up their milk business on June first.
after which time no COW unexamined
by the tuberculin test can furnish
milk to the city according to the rul-
ing of the board of health.
One farmer said Saturday that he
knew one hundred and ten cows that
would cease to supply milk for the
city after June 1. This is sure tu
mean shortage in the city milk
supply, if not during the summer at
least next winter when the supply of
milk is always short. and when the
additional loss of all the supply from
herd which are barred will create a
big shortage The result of the short
age will be rise in price. In Web
ster City recently so large per cent
of cows examined were barred that
the price of milk Immediately went
up to ten cents quart. The same
thing is likely to happen here it the
farmers refuse to have their herds ex-
mined.
The farmers to a man recognize
and acknowledge the worthy OBJ.
ject of the board of health ruling.
But they say they cannot stand the
expense. The expense of test is MOI
so great. but the possibility Of losing
several cows inflicted with the disease
makes them think how much the los:
of those COWS would mean and thsy
hesitate before such prospect. Con
sequently many will with draw from
the milk traffic and cease to suppl.
milk to the city after June first. thu
creating shortage that will event
ually mean higher prices for this com
munity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
POSTAL SAVING BANKS.
How the Much Needed Postal Banks
Are Operated.

Accounts may be opened by any
person over the age of 10 years and
by trustee for person under that
age. Accounts may be opened by the
deposit of 81 or more. and may be in
creased thereafter by the addition of
10 cents or multiples thereof.
A pass book will be delivered to
the depositor in which the postmaster
will enter each deposit when made
and thereupon notify the Postmaster
General of the transaction. The Post
master General is required to send
notice to the depositor on receipt of
advice from the postmaster who re-
ceives the money.
No deposit shall ever be allowed to
exceed the sum of $1,000, and interest
will not be paid on any sum in excess
of $500. nor can any deposit exceeding
5000 be made during any calendar
month.
Depositors are required to send
their pass books to the Postmaster
General to be balanced and to have
interest credited once each year as
near as may be on the anniversary of
the first deposit.
Interest is allowed to the deposltor
at the rate of 2 per cent per annum.
to be computed annually on the basis
of the average deposit for each quar-
ter of the year. Deposits may be
Withdrawn in whole or in part under
rules and regulations to be prescribed
by the Postmaster-General.
The Postmaster General is required
to deposit postal savings in national
banks. as far as practicable, in the
immediate vicinity of the place where
the deposits are received. Collateral
security is not required from national
hanks. but the postal deposit thereon
is made prior lien on the resources
of the bank. National banks are re-
quired to pay interests at the rate of
not less than 2t per cent per annum.
and if the banks in any locality will
not accept the deposits at the rate of
interest," specified. the Postmaster
General is authorized, with the APP
prevail of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and the Attorney General. to in
vest the unemployed funds in State.
Territorial, county. or municipal
bonds.
No additional compensation is al
lowed to the postmasters or clerks.
except to postmasters of the fourth
class. who are paid on commission
and not salary basis, and to them {
commission of one-fourth of l per cen
is allowed on deposits received.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
Order Fixing Date Showing Opposition
OF Discharge


OF Discharge
In the United States District Court.
Southern District of Iowa. Western
Division.
In the matter Of Alexis M. Justice
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
On this 18th day of May A. D..
1908. on filing and reading the petit
tion of the above named bankrupt for
his discharge herein. it is
ORDERED. that the 30th day of
May 1908 be and the same is hereby
fixed as the date on or before which
all creditors of. and all other persons
interested in. said estate and in the
matter of the discharge in bankruptcy
of said bankrupt: shall. if they de-
sire to oppose the same. file in my
Office at Council Bluffs. in said dis
trict their appearance. in writing. in
opposition to the granting of said dis
charge: and also within ten days
thereafter. file in my Office specified.
tions of the grounds of said opposi-
ton.
WITNESS my hand hereto at my
office in Council Bluffs. Iowa. the
day and date herein above written.
w. S. MAYNE.
21-1t. Referee in Bankruptcy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
THE HAWKEYE BANQUET
Former Residents of Iowa Have a
Banquet at Spokane, Wash.

Officers and members of the Hawk
eye club of Spokane are SO highly
pleased over the success of their an
nual banquet in Masonic temple the
evening of May a, when more than 300
former Iowans were seated at the
tables. that they have decided upon a
picnic at Spirit Lake. on July 4th,
when a prominent resident of the
Hawkeye state will be invited to de-
liver a patriotic address. and there
will be an old-fashioned celebration
with fire works and games. also a
balloon ascension. At this they pur-
pose to prove there is no other state
in the Union. if numbers and enthus-
iasm can be taken as conclusive.
The following cities and towns in
Iowa in the vicinity of Denison were
represented at the banquet:
Odebolt-Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mat
thews: Mrs. H. j. Matthew'S; Miss
c. C. Lester; Julia Lester: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Lester; Frances Motto:
Vivian Motto; F. P. Motto and wife;
C. j. Shea and wife. Wall Lake
George R. Willhoite and wife.
Castana-M. A. Wiley and wife; c.
T. Hansen and wife. Missouri Valley
z. T. Moves and wife; j. A. Starlin.
Soldier-C. L. Harold and wife.
Blencoe- Bader. Carroll
John B. Cook: Mrs. v. S. Cook; Kate
Wetherill; George P. Wetherill and
wife; j. X. Murphy. LIE Mars-Joseph
McC arthy Chas. H. Sperling: H. H.
Mccarthy. Pomeroy-J. w. Osborne.
Manning Henry F. Hcesly. Persia
K. L. Campbell. Jefferson ]. A..
Shank and wife. Harlan-L. B.
Rowland. Fort Dodge-Martha Cor
ner.
The officers of the club are: Pres
ident. Frederick H. CASTOR. formerly
of Des Moines and Sioux City: vice
president. DR.. A. E. Matthews. for
merly of Odebolt: secretary, j. A.
Wilson, formerly of Des MONIES; cor
responding secretary. James S. Pow
lesson. formerly of Council Bluffs.
treasurer, Mrs. r. C. Halliday. for
merly of Knoxville. Dr.. Matthews
the vice president and his mother,
Mrs. H. j. Matthews are we'll known
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
How $ This,

case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. j. CHENNEY & Co. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known J. Chen
fectiv bonorahla in ali hmsinaSs transactnns and
financially able to carry out any Obligations made
by his firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggist. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
May "a. Jesus's Death and Burial.

May "a, Jesus's Death and Burial.
John 10, 17-42.
We have to study this week one of
the most important events of history.
the death on the cross of Jesus the
Christ. That man claiming to be
The King of the Jews was put to
death by Plate the Roman governor
at about this time is authenticated by
history out side of the bible record.
Way back in the beginning of the
history of man, as recorded in the
book of Genesis promise was made.
that in time one should come who
could bruise the head of the serpent.
or in other words sin. and the Jews
looked forward to the coming of the
Messiah. through their generations.
In this religious worship the innocent
lamb was slain for the sins of the
people. typifying The death Of the
innocent one Jesus for the sins of
the world. So when Jesus exclaimed
''It is Finished" bowed His head
and died. it meant the finishing. the
climax of train of events reachi ng
back for centuries. So from this view
His death was Of great note.
1t is we'll that the leading details
of the death of Jesus on the cross are
familiar to all my readers, for space
does not permit of extended descrip-
tion. All know how he was nailed to
a Roman cross with nails through His
feet and hands; how there was dark
ness when it should have been bright
as day; how He was reviled by the
Roman soldiers, and y-standers. and
one of the thieves curcified with Him
how, looking up Jesus saw His mother
standing beside John and asked that
loving disciple to befriend her: how.
in accordance with prophesy the
soldiers threw dice for the possession
of one of His garments. and did not
break His bones. of the heart rending
cry 'My God My God why hast Thou
forsaken me ]"
The forgiving Jesus did not revile
the hateful mass of people who cried
out Cruelty Him. but looked or
them with compassion and SAID
"Father forgive them for they know
not what they do. - He said weep
not for me, but for yourselves in the
days to come, to those who wept at
His suffering. Turning to one ot
the men crucified with Him, who APP
pealed for forgiveness and mercy, He
said "This day shalt thou be will
me in paradise. The last words Of
the blessed suffering Savior as re-
cord by Luke were these: "Fathe
into Thy hand commend my spirit. ,
This outburst of trust in God. re
signation to His will. this confidence
that the spirit about to pass from
the earthly body would soon b.
with the Father; has always been t
us the grandesr and most, preciou
of all expressions of Jesus Will
hanging on the cross. 1t seems now
as if l would desire to have this m,
last expression when the scenes o
earth pass away.
I hope that that awful occurances Q
that day and what they meant them. an
to the world since. will make dee
impression on students of the lesso
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20

Special Prices on DESIGNS of all
kinds for the next 3 WEEKS. We
will pay TELEPHONE CALL if order
is placed. thinner & Son, Florists,
Woodbine, Iowa, Phone SO. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20

Call on o. NJ. Crlswell for cheap
farm loans. also abstract of title fur
nished on short notice at reasonable
| rate. 19-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
By CHAs. K. MEYERS.
sunday School Association omesrs.

President. w. C. Van Ness. Denison.
Vice President. J. B. Alfred. Manila.
Secretary and Treasurer. Chas K. Meyers.
Denison.
Department secretaries are as follows: Home
department Mrs. Pierce, Denison. Normal de-
partment. Prof. E. w. Fellows. Denison. House
to house. Mrs. Harper. Dow City. Primary. Mrs.
Voss. Denison. Temp. rance. Sears McHenry.
Denison. Missionary Miss Sadie Medley. Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
In The District Court or The United
States, Within And For The South
ern District Of Iowa. Western

ern District Of Iowa, Western
Division.
In the matter of John L. Maurer,
Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of the above named
bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that an
application for an order for the sale
of real estate has been this. day filed
and that the same is set down for
hearing on the 26th day of May. A.
D. 1905. at my office in Council
Bluffs. Iowa. at ten O'Clock A. M.
Dated this Is day of May A. D.
1905.
w. s. MAYNE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-20
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE NEW
COUNTY ATLAS.

The publishers of the new county
atlas of Crawford County are now
beginning work on the illustration de-
partment, which will be devoted to
portraits of citizens of Crawford
County. together with view of resi-
dences. farm homes, business houses.
public buildings. ect. The publishers
make no charges whatever for en-
craving or inserting illustrations in
the atlas. the only requirement being
that subscribers for the atlas send in
photographs within reasonable time.
All subscribers for the atlas are
requested to send photos. either por-
traits or views of residences. as de-
sired. within the next thirty days to
the address given below. All photos
will be preserved and returned to
parties furnishing the same.
Write name plainly on back of
photo. and send to,
George A. Ogle & Co.,
81 Van Buren, St. Chicago. Ill.
The Chanute times., 1908-02-07
Old kM11WC CARW M.SQNG2R OG7vY-NzlzW

edge he did, which inspired him to be-
come the lawyer he did, it is another
laurel for the little city in southern
Indiana.
Shortly after the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln a picnic party from
the little town of Dale went up to
Lincoln City to the Lincoln farm and
spent the day. The excitement was
so high at that time that old people
as well as young went to the farm and
enjoyed themselves visiting the his
torical places in and about the Lin
coin farm.
The cabin was still standing and but
a short distance up on the hillside was
a marble slab that marked the spot
where the good mother of Abraham
Lincoln lay beneath the sod. While
there the picnickers went through the
cabin where Lincoln saw his mother
pass away and from which place he
returned to Kentucky to get minister
to come to Indiana and bury his moth
er, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. A few old
relics we're found, among them being
an old knot maui and an old fashioned
mouldboard plow. both of which had
been left there when the Lincolns
moved to Illinois. The old plow was
brought outside and an old man by
the name of Gabriel Medcalf stood be-
tween the handles while one of the
party caught a picture of the old Lin
coin cabin. The old man carrying the
pole was Joseph p. Haines. better
known as Uncle Porter Haines. The
picture of Lincoln's second log cabin
was made from the original taken at
the time this party went to the home
along in the seventies.