davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

shows that indeed he was not ashamed.
His example in letting his belief in
Jesus be known should be followed
by every believer. This gospel has
power. such power that it can save q
man or woman from life Of sin and
degradation. and give them blessed
eternal life. Such being the case. it
is simply wrong for christians to be
satisfied with possessing Christ them
selves and not to tell about Him to
others. The remarkable evangelist.
Sunday, gave a sermon at Cedar
Rapids recently on Power. He spoke
of the physical power in the wind, the
water. in steam, electricity. These
were there long before their use for
man was disc 1vered and utilized. To
obtain the benefits Of steam and cleo
tricity for instance it was necessary
to get connected up with them. When
this was done the power was felt. He
then applied the same rule to becom.
ing connected with the power of God.
Those who had tried it knew and testi-
fed to its effectiveness. Let the pic
ture be ever before us of Paul preach
ing Of Jesus even though prisoner,
and bestir ourselves as christians who
have liberty to proclaim the power of
the gospel to our neighbors and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
Fits
For s Years
Best doctors gave him up-cured b
Or. A. w. CHASE'S NERVE

FILLS
Mrs. J. D. Palmer, 3S Park ST., Am
sterdam, N. T., writes: "When six
years of age my boy began to have fits.
They came on in the night. He would
make strange noises, stiffen out, froth at
mouth, face would twich and sometimes
turned purple. After the fit he could
not talk.
"The family physician said all he
could do was to keep them down some
what. The second physician pronounced
trouble Jeffersonian epilepsy, but could
not cure him. He suffered for six years
and before beginning the use of DIR. A.
W. Chase's Nerve Pills had three fits
in about five days. He has taken seven
boxes and has not had the symptom of
fit since beginning this treatment five
months ago. His color has greatly inn
proved; he is not nervous and irritable
like he used to be, and we consider his
cure q most remarkable one"
Dr.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills fifty
cts. q box, all dealers, OF DR.. A. w
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, NY. Por'
traits and signature Of A. w. Chase
NJ. D., on every box.
Sold by the Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
THE BIC NOISE.

Cherokee Republican: The farmer
is the man now who is getting his
hooks into the corn. He is the Big
Noise. The racket that you hear
along the road is the corn husker.
Soon corn husking stories will be COM
ing in. They ought to be big ones
this year hereabouts. The ears are
big and there are lots Of them. The
grain is sound and already reasonably
dry.
And there will be no corn burned
IN Cherokee county stoves this year.
1t seems now like a dream that that
sort of thing could ever have
happened. Corn can row be sold for
December delivery around 60 cents in
Chicago. That's not SO slow. but
the price will probably go good deal
higher later on. While we have a
good yield here, the crop in the coun-
try as whole is far from being %
big as WIS early predicted.
Considering the subject up one side
and down the other, it is no exaggera-
tion to say that the farmer is strictly
"it' and then some.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
ia LETTER FROM Il. l. ALLARD
A Bright Newsy, Letter From The Far West
Which Will Interest Our Readers.
Los Angeles, Cal,

Los Angeles, Cal.
enclose herewith my check in pay
ment for another year of Reviewism
aud hope in the near future to have it
come to US direct.
We are building US house a short
distance from where we are now rent
ing and will be in our own home about
Thanksgiving. after which time | will
write you Of our change of address.
Mrs. Allard is we'll and is en-
ployed as a Department. Manager in
one of the largest stores here. You
know she always would work and she
hasn't changed any. am with the
Coulter Dry Goods Co. az Head CASH
Ter and have very good position
(about such position as cashier of a
country bank would be) for Coulters
is the s'Balle. Brodersen Co." here
We like the climate fine. Straw
berries are ripe, oranges are just
turning and roses are blooming and it
is like Texas in January on q warm
day. Seattle, where we were all
summer is most too cold and foggy
to suit us for home. yet we enjoyed
ourselves and presume we would have
gotten the Seattle Spirit. If we had
stayed while longer.
We sold our car in Seattle and
travelled in daylight only from there
here. stopping all along the line for
q day or two in q place. At Salem,
Oregon, we met a Denison man, q
Mr.. A. c. Smith. who knew all the
old residenters. Then again at Santa
Barbara we met Mr.. Ssge and wife
and renewed acQuaintances. Some
day during the coming rainy season
will write you letter describing oul
trip after leaving Pixies Peak for it il
certainly full Of experiences one coule
get no other way and would make
good reading. My health was much
improved by the open air and while
we miss Denison and the Racket Store
we are trying to be satisfied here.
Sincerely.
/ II. L. ALLARD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
Sunday School Column.
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS

November Ia. Paul Prisoner at
Rome. Acts 28:1l-31,
The lesson of today finds Paul at
Rome. He had been looking forward
to this time for many years. His
letters to the Romans was written
before he visited the Christians there.
and in it he tells how he longs to be
with them in person to impart to
them some spiritual gifts. Little did
he think when writing to them that
he would reach the then wor Id center
of influence ip chains, q Roman prison.
er. There is evidence that he felt
the humiliation deeply and he .hastes to
explain to the christians there how it
happened. The case Of Paul is not
singular in the life experience of
hosts Of people. They plan great
things for their future, but the plans
of God are entirely different for them,
and oft there is heart sickness and
disappointments as tire ending Of
things. Oft however these exper-
fences but work out for US far more
exceeding glory. Paul. the great
brave man that he was. did not repine
but counted all these things as of
nothing that he might win the right
to be saved and be with God for all
eternity.
The lesson verses tell of the sailing
away from Melita. where b. and the
others were ship wrecked. and the
journey to Rome by wnter and land.
The party was met by friends at a
point some distance from Rome. In
the wonderful story entitled. .'The
Wrestler Of Phiilppi" the writer de-
scribes the meeting of Paul with this
little body of christians, and it is full
of interest. On arrival at Rome Paul
was treated with consideration. and
allowed to live by himself save that
Roman soldier was ALWAYS with
him to keep him from leaving the
city. Paul called the Jews of the
city to his home and explained to
them how he came to Rome in
chaius, and later continued to
preach. no cne hindering him. tell
ing Of those things which concerned
Jesus, speaking 80 the record lsays.
with confidence.
n In the first chapter Of his letter &c
the Romans and the sixteenth verse
Paul declared the words Of the
Golden Text Of this lesson, 81 am
not ashamed Of the gospel Of Christ;
for 1t IL the power Of God unto sal.
walton to everyone that bslieveth z
His career after becoming christian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
A Substitute For Macadam.

example Of the Road Bureaus work will
Roads for the State Of sticky Rumo soil have been almost prob
whole Of such States
another belt along the Missouri where wheels
fourdr death mire treacheus
discovered practical gumbo
could be obtained
burning
There s longer for hagy in
gunbo Ststes.
you put money your
pocket. wherever you live whatever business?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
THE PRICE We PAY FOR BAD ROADS
CONTINUED Page q

followed
boundaries without regard the shortest distance rade and these
dde by abofarmers turning day
filling holes that ought filled
nkee thng with special dre
what might have expected Men
backsmt oo should farmers
hacked through wilderness from New
Boston the road from the Cumberland Mountains
Virginia through Pennsylvania Pttsburg
Westward from ST.
the highways the United States
pig-track trails
RAILROAD building
forgotten the expectation that railroads would supnt
daily naen Kentucky and Pennsylvania had toll
unsatisfactory about 1891 New
SYSTEM
New York Maine and Rhode Island until than States had
highway Illinois, Virginia Alabama
dsrepute
South godoads labor
in half definite the STATE for Of
market against legitimate labor f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
:Itens Of Interest From Our Exchanges

Vail Observer.
Mrs. John Champion and baby were
in Denison the most of last week
visiting. returning home Sunday even
ing. Miss Margaret Champion came
down and was here between trains.
William Kincaid and wife Of Nee.
braska, visited last week ar the Arthur
King home. Mr.. Kincai6 was clerk
for A. L. Strong here some twenty
years ago and it had been almost that
long since he was in Vail and he noted
many changes in people and surrounds
ings.
The Clark w. White sale Of rsxis-
tered Hereford cattle drew out good
sized crowd Tuesday but the prices
were not what they should have been
considering the quality Of stock
offered. cit was not a Hereford
crowd" some one said and that 10
about the size of it. Those who did
purchase the stock were very lucky
indeed to secure the splendid animals
which will in few years make them
good money.
There was q reception given at the
F. w. Lawler home Saturday after
noon, in honor of Frank Kealy whit
stopped off on his way from Chicago
to his home in Hastings, Neb. About
40 people were invited in and had .
pleasant time. Mr.. Kealy is native
of jackson township and left here with
his parents in 1883.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
Oil Roads in California.

Counties in California undertaking good roads direct
Tourist travel brings hundreds Of millions Of dollars favored
the favored counties building
building This
Of the road undertaking small
held together by the binding the
vehicles and packed into the like This
vehicle with grind
along with heavy rubber
field
speed To this California
binders These make absolutely road.
1893 formed Road which
building the country
which has
different
mater suitable for good roads every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

The old, old story, told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last Sc years, but
it is always a welcome story to those
In search Of health-TheYe is nothing
ip the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by all drug
gists. 44-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

have q nice line Of fur lap robes
ct reasonable prices. Come and look
at my line before buying. Ed. Nell
sons Harness Shop. East Of Court
House.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

Woodward's candies handled ex-
clusively at the Oxford. 4ltf
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

goal in the arms of q Berkeley man
for safety that gave the opponents
the opportunity of kicking out into the
field. 1t was desperate fight, but an
uphill fight for Stanford against ever
diminishing time, and the-finaI gunsllot
brought the end without change of
score. 1t was California's victory, 10
to I3.
There was the serpentine. of course,
and more joyous to. blue and gold ad-
herents in that 1t was their first in
vasion of the new Stanford field in
celebration of a varsity victory. AT
last it had to come to an end and In
that end there was repetition of the
ceremony that annually brings Jumps
to many throats tears to countless
eyes, that takes away the bitterness of
defeat and that leaves the traditional
enemies, though victor and vanquished,
still friends.
Stanford rooters, fast in their places
on the bleachers, stood with barred
heads while the California hymn rang
out from the throats and the blue and
gold hosts on the field, and then, as
the last notes died, the refrain of
Hail, Stanford, Haisg swelled from
the cardinal bleachers and the victors
Of the day in their turn stood uncov-
cred, silent.
Two cheers rent the air--the varsity
yells of the rivals. The game was over
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Continued From Page 35, Column =
and yelled with every bit as much
eigor as did their liege lords and es-
corts.
On the Berkeley side the huge cor.
sage bouquet of violets and yellow
chrysanthemum were augmented by
streamers Of blue and gold ribbons and
pennants and arm bands in keeping
with their college colors.
The Stanford side presented even a
more gorgeous variety, however. for
tn red flowers still abloom in Califor-
MIA gave no limit to the style desired
by the individual wearers. There were
big punches of red chrysanthemurns,
pinned on to tailor suits in keeping
with the cardinal color; there were
geraniums of deep, rich red; there
were dark, brilliant canations, and,
prettiest conceit of all, there We're dark
crimson roses bevy of pretty girls
carried pinned to their black muffs,
and in place of the usual pennant or
scarlet handkerchief. waved madIy in
the zeal of spuring on the Stanford
boys.
AS not infrequentIy happens, in the
bleachers in both sides there was a
mixed crowd of sympathizers which
often added to the zest and spirit of
the moment and certainly aided ma
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

from the game a minute to join In the
laugh at her amused discontinue that
followed.
AS the game Hvened up one of the
most interested of the spectators
proved to be a large white dog OF
Stanford leaning, TO judge from the
ribbon adorning his caudal appendage-
His zeal in the days events sometimes
caused embarrassing moments and at
one time nearly threw into Mysteries
six or seven rows of agitated and over
wrought women. Fin the midst of
serum. the alert and vigilant canine
member of society with his red banner
proudly waving alOft. dashed into the
heat of the fray. bringing some three
score feminine observers madly to
their feet. ~Oh. stop the gamei They'll
hurt that dog." and 'sHeavens. they're
going to kill Nhim-the brutesr filed
the air. But the game progressed as
evenly as ever. the intruder, when the
humOr seized him. trotting as joyousIy
away as he had come.
PIGEON CREATES SCENE
Another interruption in the watch
ing of the game came when one of tha
red pigeons let loose at intervals from
the cardinal roOters landed in a be-
wildered heap among the Berkeleyites-
1t iuttered aimlessly a moment in a
dazed and frightened manner then
sank, a desolate mass of red feathers
at the feet. of one of the most rabid
L. c. partisans. And here the true
spirit of the day showed itself. The
frightened bird was picked up and
caressed and passed lovingly along the
Berkeley line until it was finally set
loose again and speeded on into space.
The women present were smartly
gowned in keeping with the occasion
in tailor suits that showed their favor
itism, or in white tailor suits with big
fiyaway automobile wells of lightest
hue, in pleasing contrast to the more
vivid tones of the afternoons colors.
and every one wore flowers. and every
face bore a smile that only ceased
when the last glorious play was done
and Berkeley led the cheering with
a zip and zest that set the pulses ham,
mering-
Then Stanford for a moment looked
grave: before it smiled brightly be-
hind the disappointment on the hilari-
Gus conquering heroes in their mad
ecstasy of unallOyed joy. And then
strange discordant note in the midst
of lung splitting joy-then went up
a stranger note than the afternoon
had known. a note akin more to sor-
row than to laughter-the wall of the
lost wives, For in the excitement that
followed the last pistol shot and the
subsequent wild mad. merry serpentine
dance, sedate U. c. men OF former
years, grown older. graver and more
subdued, deserted wives and children
and got. in again with the boys And
there was much amusing search and
hurried scurrying back and forth and
lamentations and meanings and com
plants before they were again re-
stored to the bosoms of their families
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

terially to the piquancy of the remarks
that We're parried back and forth. AS
first glorious squirt somewhat calmed
down and the L. C. team was work
ing on to sure and certain goals one
dainty little Stanford girl gave a
grand sniff of superb disdain.
Every time we get little ahead
she vociferated petulantly. Berkeley
gets man laid out and makes time
that way, and we don't get chance
to score-it's cheatingf
A great big fellow, wearing the blue
and gold. in the seat back of her.
probed her gently in the back with
the toe of his boot. and blue and gold
and scarlet well wishers all turned
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

ry Reynolds. A goodly roll call, that.
from the standpoint of cherished tradi-
tion
The campus, gay with banners, awoke
to the festival spirit almost at dawn.
The crowds swarmed in by train and
motor and by noon the thousands were
ready for the revel. Fraternity and
sorority houses held open house, packed
their halls and parlors and furnished
hurried Iuncheons for scores of guests.
Picnic lunches were spread in hooks
throughout the arboretum and the pub
lie dining places OF Palo Alto were
taxed for hours.
PERFECT DAY ARRANGED
The day itself was made to order.
Bright sunshine gave the Kaleidoscope
picture its most vivid tints and the
autumn nip in the air was just suffi-
cient to set nerves tingling without
adding discomfort. BY 2 o'clock the
vast amphitheater was nearly filled.
the cadet band of California and the
red coated musicians of Stanford We're
vying for the generous applause of
the multitude and the rival roofing
sections were excha nging preliminary
amenities. Then the teams scurried
into the field
As the 10 pairs of cardinal stockinged
legs twinkled against the green of the
field. the Stanford roofing section was
hidden beneath a storm of bright con-
fetti The red cloud settled and in the
body of the roofing section there stood
out the white varsity S. At the be-
ginning of the second half the confetti
shower was repeated and In twinkling
the background was changed from red
10 white, while the S changed color
from white to red. California greeted
its team with a meteoric rain of blue
and gold serpentines that fell like a
hlmy web over the entire roofing sec
tion in the manner of beating time in
alternate measures with its blue and
gold megaphones.
Practice was brief the pistol cracked
and the game was on. Five minutes of
quick, snappy play of long passing
rushes and bitter struggle in the
scrums and Stanford had carried the
ball over the California goal for try,
which Crawford converted, and the
score stood Stanford and California
O.. Then came long period of struggle
that now spelled hope for one again
for the other side. 1t was brilliant
contest made notable by the sensa-
tional breakaway and long run of FL
liott of California, who, foiling the
tackle of the Stanford backs, was only
pulled down on Stanford's yard line
Dt tAOtH u TIE Sdi Aiiidi SOtitA 5Sul-
goal was saved for a minute. but here
came the first costly error on the part
of Stanford
Stanford was penalzed for interfer- ]
ence and California given a free kick
from the Stanford SO yard line in the
very center of the field. With the wind
favoring. the goal was made, and Cali |
fornia netted its first 3 points. Another
five minutes of play and the identical !
thing happened again. California 6,
Stanford s.
Thus IL was that Stanfords over |
anxiety in the heat of the fray gave I
its rivals their first points-the /
points WITHOUT which. in the final sum-
ming up. the score would have stood I
a tie. No individual piame could at
tach for this fault OF playing. yet the |
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

cost of the errors was great-it cost
the game.
CALIFORNIA; TRIUMPH
Once more Stanford rallied, scored a
try and converted a goal against the
wind, giving it again the lead by 10
to 6. Then came the. California
triumph. The blue and gold baelcfield
worked with machinelike precision, the
Stanford gains In the scrums failed to
offset the advantage and three times the
ball was carried over the Stanford line
for a try, two of which were converted
making the California score 10 to
Stanford's 1G. Elliotts conversion of
the first of these three tries was accom-.
plished with one Of the most sensa-
tional kicks ever seen in western
Rugby game. From the very sideline,
with a strong wind blowing at an
angle across the course. he sent the
pigslxin squarely between the Stanford
goalposts and won an ovation that was
Joined In unrestrafnedly by the Stan
ford rooters. His second try for the
goal was from almost the identical
spot, but this time he failed.
The first half ended with the ball in.
play at the center of the field and with.
the Berkeley roofing section giving
fornia sang Justify, 'It Looks Like a
Big Night Tonight and taunted Stan
ford with the count of the score. But
the Palo Alto collegians were any
thing but discouraged. Offers were
freely made from the Stanford side Of
even money bets that Stanford would
win the game despite the handicap.
and in the roofing section there was
no abatement of the cheering.
Stanford did score once in the second
half-a try that was not converted
but the three additional points were
not enough to change the result. At
the beginning of the half Stanford
forced the attack and time after time
carried the ball down to the California
line only to have it roll behind the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
BRAVE BATTLE JONGJ LUrTILY JUNG.
CALIFORNIA INDIAN SONG

Words and music by Harold Bingham '06
We are fighting Californians
For Gold and Blue.
We are starting on the warpa tn
For scalp or two.
Our blood's up and simply boiling.
What will Stanford do?
We are starting on the warpath
For scalp or two.
SO, we're going to scalp you, Stanford
Weref going to scalp you blue
Wen do it with your tomahawk
We took from you
All round our belts well hang them,
To show all our friends who's dead
We're going to carve some blockhcads
Whose scalps are red
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

90 It's work properly IS because IL
lacks motive power, electricity. Re-
store that force where it is needed
and pain and disease will disappear
I do this with my Electro-Vigor-
Electro-Vigor saturates the nerves
with soothing stream OF electric
ity, and they carry the force to
every part OF your body, giving
strength and energy where 1t Is
needed. 1t removes the cause of
disease.
Electro-vigor is an electric body
battery. which you wear while you
sleep. 1t makes its own power and
is always charged, ready for use.
Electro-Vigor is not an electric
belt.
1t is easy and cheap to be cured
by Electro-vigor.
Two weeks use of E1ectro-Vigor
cured the rheumatism in my arm.
1t also cured me of bowel trouble,
constipation and general debility.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Why Drugs Won't
Cure You

Want to know why drugs haven't
cured YOU?
You are doping your stomach day
after day with nauseating medf-
cines, hut don't seem to get any
better. III tell you why
The stuff that you take is moth
ing more than poison, and poison
never cures anybody.
Instead of giving your body nour-
ishment. something to build up. you
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

things you want to know. I'll send
the book. closely sealed and pre-
paid. free, IL you will mail me this
coupon.
Free test Of EIectro-vigor IL you
call
Consultation free. ONCE hours
9 a m to D. m: Wed and Sat
until p M: Sunday. 10 TO Il.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

which refused to yield TO medical
treatment JOHN CONLIN.
Cosumne, Cal.
Since using your Electro-Vigor I
am wonderfully improved In health
1t has made my back strong and
am not bothered with nervousness
w. H. CARLEY.
NInrnI1vs Cal