davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELTS ARE
WELCOMED HOME
Nations Only Ex-President Is
Greeted by Oyster Bay
Neighbors,

OYSTER BAY, N Y, March 5.-Citi-
zen Roosevelt, free from official cares
rests this morning in his own home on
Sycamore hill, three miles from this
village, after having gone through one
of the busiest weeks in his life. AS
an ordinary gentleman and lady of the
land. instead of the first gentleman and
first lady of the land, the former presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt journeyed from
Washington to Oyster Bay after the
cares of office had been lifted from the
formers shoulders.
Roosevelts special train left Long
Island City at 1928 this morning, and
as he was more than three hours be-
hind the schedule time, he did not ex-
pect that his neighbors in Oyster Bay
would remain up to greet him. He was
agreeably disappointed, therefore, when
his train reached Oyster Bay to find the
station brilliantly Illuminated with
electric bulbs and Japanese lanterns
while a big Illuminated banner bade
him welcome home"
Better than all this was crowd OF
from 200 to 300 of his neighbors, whom
neither the lateness of the hour, the
biting wind, nor the snow covered roads
could deter from waiting to greet their
fellow townsman.
The greetings over, Roosevelt tucked
his family into the waiting carriage
and drove away for his home on Saga
more hill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05

the value of senatorial duty we'll done.
1t is neither we'll to minimize the for
mer nor eNa aggeFate the latter, but to
have both ever in mind.
BURDEN UPON SENATE
Il am aware that the great burden is
on your shoulders. not mine. i do not.
however. fail TO realize that i have
duties 10 perform which require indus
try. a clear mind and a controlled tenn
per. / shall strive To perform such
duties with courtesy. impart.ality and
fairness.
II am inducted into the vice presi-
dency with appreciation of the dignity
and honor of the lofty place and with
pleas6rable anticipation of close asso-
citation with men of high ideals and pa
triotic purpose.
Il accept. sir, from your hand the
gavel with the earnest hope that L
may measure UP TO the standard you
have set. and if 1 do. i feel that / shall
have met the expectations OF the most
eNacting."
In the reorganization of the senate
the swearing in of 81 senators who had
been either Reelected or elected for the
first time was the next order of busi-
ness. These senators came forward in
groups of four. in nearly every case
being accompanied by their colleagues.
and the oath of Office was administered
to each by the vice president. who then
ordered the sergeant at arms to exc
cute the order of the senate for the
Inauguration of the president OF the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
CLIMAX OF A DAY OF
TRIUMPHS FOR TAFT
Vast Hail of Pension Building Resembles 9
Dream of Gorgeous Fairyland

WASHINGTON March 4-gni6cent spendor presenting
OF
of iumph William H Taft In
building resembling dream
beautifully and cline
world diplomats
mber officers OF the and in their
teshd
o the
girls looked down the
President Taft appeared particularly ghtheaed and unrndu OF the
Taft President and Mrs Sherman
they their promenade around the hail. where side they
which Blair
Walsh chairman the latter and the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
MRS. TAFTS GOWN

RS. TAFTS gown was one
II III Of the handsOmest models
v | ever seen In Washington.
A severely plain under
dress of heavy white satin formed
the foundation. Over this Wns
draped with cOnsummate skill the
gown of white chiffon, on which
an exquisite pattern of golden rod,
the national color was embroid-
cred In silver. The golden rod
design was repeated in the em-
broidery of the long court train.
Point lace formed the sleeves and
served to trim the decoiietage.
She wore a pearl dog collar and
diamond aigrette in her hair.
Miss Helen Taft wore girlish
gown of white embroidered NOUS
scIine de sole, made with extreme
simplicity. Knots of pale blue rib
bon gave an artistic touch to the
frOck. Her abundant light hnir
was simply cOiIed and she wore no
jeweIry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
NAVAL OFFICER CLAIMS
BRIDE AT SAN JOSE
Ensign Churchill and Miss Mar
tha Williams Married

SAN JOSE March 4.-Ensign Hum
phrey Churchill. o. S: N, who made the
trip around the world on the flagship
Connecticut, was married in this city
this evening to Miss Martha Williams
Churchill reached San Jose only a few
hours before the ceremony. after a fly
ing trip across the continent. With his
bride he will start east tomorrow to
join his ship.
The Old Louvre is now open for busi-
ness at Powell and Ellis streets, the
same good Roast Beef Is served.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
MRS. BROMWELL M BLUE

Mrs. Bromwell. wife Of Colonel Brom-
well. u s. A.. wore a pale blue velvet
Mrs. Swager Sherley wife of Repre-
sentative Sherley of Kentucky. direc-
toire costume of black cachemire de
sole, embroidered in silver. diamond or
naments; her sister. Miss Critten of
New York. white lace princess gown.
Mrs. Dolliyer, wife of Senator Dolli-
yer of Iowa. nile green satin. touches
of silver. trimmed in point lace, dia-
monds and emeralds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
FAREWELL OF FAIRBANKS

FAREWELL OF FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks then delivered his farewell
address, saying in part:
Il can not sever the personal ties
which have been formed here without
deep emotion L am your grateful
debtor for countless courtesies and
klndnesses, and to your generous as
SiStance and thoughtfuI forbearance I
am Indebted for whatever success may
have attended my efforts as president
of the senate.
For the able and distinguished citi-
zen VINO has been chosen by the people
to succeed me 1 bespeak that consid-
crate and effective support which you
have given to me-
AS soon as Fairbanks hadscompleted
his remarks a motion to adjourn the
senate sine die was adopted.
SHERMAN RECEIVES GAVEL
The gavel was then presented to the
new vice president land Sherman at
once called to order the senate of the
slXty-hrst congress. which had met in
obedience to the presidential proClama-
ton conVening an extraordinary seS-
sion. Rev. Edward Everett Hale. the
distinguished chaplain. clad in a heavy
silken robe resembling the gowns worn
by the justices of the supreme court
vine blessing, and in conclusion re-
quested the entire assemblage to join
in pronouncing the Lords prayer.
ADDRESS BY SHERMAN
The proclamation of the President
convening the senate in extra. session
was then read and the vice president
delivered his inaugural address. Sher-
man said:
"Senators-There is no need TO recite
the history of this great Legislative
body. proud of it though we be; nor yet
10 suggest methods which might in
coming time enhance its usefulness.
The world knows the one and you un-
derstand the other.
In a government for and by the peo-
pie the necessity of clearly defining
the rights and limitations of the sew
eral branches thereof is manifest a
hundred years has demonstrated the
farsightedneSs and wisdom of the
trainers of that instrument which has
furnished the foundation of our leg
iSlative action. The vice president is
not one of the makers of the law. His
duties are rather TO regulate in this
body the method of making them; TO
regulate. not in accord with his will
and ideas, but in accord with rules
which you yourselves have established
1t is for the presiding officer TO require
you to act in conformity with your
self-tmpoSed regulations just as it is
the duty of the supreme court TO de-
termine if your action is in accord with
the constitution. Two decades of serv- =
ice in this capitol though not in this
chamber. have impressed me with the
weight of senatorial responsibility. and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
TIPPING IN WASHINGTON
NOW MADE MISDEMEANOR
Legislature Approves Bill Aimed
at GratuitieS

OLYMPIA. Wash. March THE leg
islature has given approval to a Grim
inal code. the house today passing it,
Among the misdemeanors named in
the code is that of tipping employees OF
public houses or common carriers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-05
TAFr On RoosEvEAT

Theodore Roosevelt. A Personal
Appreciation by ". II. Taft" Inaugu-
ever published by Golfers. 50 pages
OF articles. verses. pictures and car
foons by Governor Folk. Frederic Rem
fnefon Kemble. AIcCutcheon, Bliss Car
man. Robert Bridges, George Fitch,
Wallace Irwin. Henry Beach Needham
and others. On sale today
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-26

plants are located at Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Arlington, Mass, and a.
fourth is to be established at Kan
sas City, while there are IA dis
tributing agencies for the output, all
of which indicates the value and
broad use OF his preparations. The
various ramlfications of Mr.. Stew
arts interests are cited in some de-
tail in order to show how the en-
orgies Of a young man in this sec
ton, properly applied. have broad
ened and extended his usefulness as
progressive orchardist and bust
ness man.
An interesting fact stated by sew
eral Of the growers was that the
revenue from the apples known as
drops, culls and cider apples is suf-
ficient to pay for the picking and
packing OF the entire crop OF the
various orchards.
| These few references give some
| comprehensive idea of the splendid
returns which are possible from
apple-growing in this especially fay-
ored section, the result being that
farm lands throughout the apple
growing belt are steadily Increasing
in value. A striking example of this
is indicated in the prices received
for a 160-acre farm located not in
Berkeley county, but in the same
lapple-growing belt. This farm some
few years ago sold for $1,000. A
short time afterward IL was resold
for $4,000. At its next sale II
brought $4,000. The next time II
changed hands 1t jumped to $4,000
while the present owner recently
refused $o5,OOO for it, or at the
rate of over $500 an acre Gener,
ally speaking, farm lands containing
soil suitable for apple-growing are
valued at about $500. or course
some are sold for less and some
bring more than this, but the fluc'
tuation above or below the $2OC
figure depends upon the exact loca
ton of the land, the number OF tree
1t already contains and its proximity
to shipping points. These values
1t may be stated, cover such lands
as are offered for sale, and no
those of the large apple-growers. Al
estimate of the value of their farms
II judged by the returns received
from them, would far exceed thu
5000 figure, because most of then
: receive each year in net profits NOR
than this amount for each acre o
apple-bearing trees.
Perhaps the most famous apple o
this section is the celebrated vari
ETY. known as Grimes Golden, Thi
: apple, which has beautiful
golden color when ripe, had its orr
GIN III Wthl VII bllildB uSihb ~
produced many years ago by Thoma
Grimes, from whom 1t derives 1t
name. This well-known apple ha
achieved its highest state of pei
lection in the Apple Pie Ridge SEE
ton. The standard commercial al
pie, however is the York Imperia
which is a large red apple. TIL
. variety is grown in larger quaint
ty than any other, and 1t usual
sets prices for the crop. Othe
leading varieties include the Be
Davis, Black Twig, Winesap an
Northwestern Greening, all Of thes
being red apples, with the exceptio
OF the Northwestern Greening, whit
is a large green apple.
On the last day of the carnival
splendidly arranged street parad
was arranged. In this parade wei
number Of beautiful floats, SON
OF which were symbolic OF differer
phases Of the apple-growing indu
TRY. while others were OF a histor
character. w. H. STONE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS OF NECESSITY

BE IT RESOLVED, by the City
Council of the City of Denison, Iowa,
that it il deemed advisable and neces-
sary to make improvements by laying
q sanitary sewer of eight ~ inch
vitr,fied sewer pipe, to be laid
in accordance with plans and speci6ca-
tions furnished by the City Engineer
and approved ty the City Council of
the City of Denison. Iowa, upon the
following named streets, or parts of
streets, to-Wit:
On fremont Street, beginning at
the intersection of fremont Street and
Hodges Street, and running west on
fremont Street to the intersection Of
fremont Street and Washington Ave-
nue., and connecting with the sewer
already laid on Washington Avenue.
All expense Of making said inn
provement to be cnaIged to the pro-
perty abuttipg thereon and property
adjacent thereto to distance of one
hundred fifty (l50) feet from said
street line, in accordance with the law
governing the same And the con-
tractor who shall make said improve
ment shall keep the same in repair for
one year from the date of its accept
ance by the said City.
| Be it further resolved, that the
City Council will meet at 8 80 O'Clock
p. m. on the I'd day of August A. D.
1909. at the City C,uncil Room in the
City Hall, for the purpose of consider
ing objections to said proposed resoIu-
,ion, and that notice of said proposed
resolution be published as provided by
law.
Passed this 9th day of July, A. D.
1909.
Approved this 9Th day of July, AID.
1909.
W. C. ROLLINS,
Attest: Mayor.
Alfred Wright,
City Clerk.
Published in the Denison Review
and the Denison Bulletin July 2, IA,
81, %, 1909.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
The CLIDDEN TOUR.

The Glidden. Tour is on its wav.
1t will traverse Crawford courty from
east to west on Wednesday, July 81.
What will the report be? Bad.
slovenly kept roads. poor drainage.
shakv bridges, q hump at every Gull
vere? That will be the report uuless
something is done. Less than one
hundred dollars would put the road in
good repair. Is 1T worth it that the
motori.t shall send out e. Oh report
and that the tourists be made welcome
in the best possible way. by having
III ir ra smoothed for them? In
cidentally Of course. other PEOPLE
could use the roads if they had to.
The money would not be entirely
wasted unless the roads got an attack
of heart failure on account of the un-
piecedented attention paid them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
THE GIRL QUESTION.

II wish my girl was boy" said
. Denissn father last week. He
went ON 10 say that thers were q
lot Of bad boys who were leading
ssems Of the young girls astrsy and
they in turn were poisoning the
minds Of other girls. He pointed
out that pretty parks q the Illinois
Central and at the Northwestern
stations we're the scenes Of revelry
until late at night and that the col
slege campus and some Of the spac-
ious lawns of the city weKe populated
by loving couples until late hours.
He told of genuine fight between
two Denfspn girls on account of q
fellow" and lot of other things
which would be too risque even for
the Bulletin top int. If there is any
truth in these statements. made by q
reputable Denison business man, there
ARE lot of Denison Mama's who
ought toget Curfew alarm clock and
snee that their daughters are at home
early in tie evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
scHLEsw1G ITEMS.

Henry Schroeder living east Of town
was very Ill during the fore part Of
last week. but is some better.
The Misses Hollander are assisting
in the central Office this week.
Rose Reissen is very dangerously ill
at her home in West Schlesw;g oil
hope to hear her CHEEKY voice at the
central office soon.
Frank Jones and family are nicely
located in the section house, having
recently vacated the Ehler house.
Mrs Ernest Boock is now i'll with
an attack of the measles. also the
Ladenbureer baby is i'll with them.
Mr.. Heissing. nephew Of Mrs. Her.
man HOOK. is under the Doctors care
at her home since last week.
Robt. Naeve is also on our sick list.
B. S. Antreeen is rapidly gaining
his usual good health and strength
since bis illness.
Will Schmidt is having cement
walk made around his corner lot.
Mrs. Geo. Hoiten is expected HON,
this week.
Herman Petersen and bride will To-
cate soon in the Ehler house recently
vacated by the JONES'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
Mobiles County. MINI.

800 acres of the best land in this
county, with fair set of improvements
and almost all under cultivation. Is
3 miles south from Wilmont and 12
miles west from Worthington. This
is a big bargain and full information
can be obtained by addressing the
owner. j. A LANGAN,
7O8 N. Y. Life Bldg,
tt Omaha, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
THE PUBLIC STREETS.

This is free country and midgets
as we'll as giants ought to have q
chance to make living, nevertheless
there is some feeling among Denison
merchants that it would have been
sbettsr if the mayor had not allowed
,DeIi son to be fflicted with so-called
Carnival" People hold the town
responsible for such amusement enter
prises and it Cenison has carnival
it ought to be under the control Ct the
business men The streets of the city
should not be given over to private
: amusement enterprises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles E. Engberg to Fred Gronau
WI sw4 of sec and sw4 nw4 of sec
8 and nw4 nw4 ex 2 a of sc II, also
known ss lot l. subd nwa nw4 all in
Stockholm twp. Con. SIS. 800.
Sarah E. Virgins to Willis n.
Wiggins-s IT of n 20 ft of lot z,
blk a. Dow City, Iowa. Con. $50
c. l.. Voss to S. S. Stolt-lot 6,
blk 2, Kiron. Iowa. Con. 81, 600.
Annie Hsnsen to G. F. C'Banion-
81 81 sec a. Boyer twp. Con. SIP 800.
Mary Rooster to Gustav Rooster
mel sec 10. Iowa twp. Con. $40.
Z. L. Breckenridge to William Mil.
ler-lot 9. blk %. Manila, Iowa.
Con $3.50.
j. C. Jacobsen ct al to Hinrict
Claussen-lots 16 and II, blk a. Rick
etts, Iowa. Con. $1,000.
Mary Van Vliet to L. M. Coon-loti
a. Sc z, blk Is. Denison, Iowa.
Con. $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14

Mrs. Harry Dearduff and. daughter
visited last week in Crete. Ns,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
K1RoN ITEMS.

Mrs John Lass came up from Den
ison last Wednesday for short visit
with her parents.
Oh. g. Larson and Frank O. johnson
transacted business in Des Moines anc
Omaha last week. returning home Fri
day morning.
A. P. Lillieholm spent Wednesday
and Thursday with relatives in Kiron.
Genett Cedargren returned home with
him to spend somtime with grandpa
and rgandma.
Gust Sanders traded his land inter-
ests in Dakota last week to G. L. Voss
at Denison for half interest in the
johnson & Cedargren Mercantile bust
ness at Kiron. The new firm is now
Johnson & Sanders. The work is some
what new to Gust, but he will
wait on customers with as much ease
and grace as any one after a little ex-
perience. The firm will retain the
efficient and indispensable services of
William PaulsOn.
A week ago Saturday Mrs. Alfred
Clauson pricked her second finger on
her right hand on plum tree briar.
A few days afterward her finger com
menced to swell and inf1ame and caused
her great pain and finally blood poison
set in. She was taken to Kiron for
medical treatment and on Monday
morning amputation of the finger was
found necessary in order to save the
hand. At present writing she is get
ting along nicely and if nothing new
arises she will soon be able to return
home.
Emil Rosengren, who visited his
grandma and friends here last week
returned to Ames last Saturday.
Rev. E. Gustafson of Rock Island
spent several days the past week in
Kiron and preached in the Mission
church last Sunday.
Rev. F. o. Lovine of Chicago will
preach at the Mission church nj KIT
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. A. Berxlund of Wahoo, Neb.,
is spending this week with his rela.
tives and acquaintarces in and aroul d
Kiron.
Mrs. John Windquist went to Den
ison last Friday to remain over Sun
day visiting relatives.
A. Fl. Nelson. August Lundell and
John Baker returned last Monday
frsm Sac City. where they visi ed re-
latives and took b Bryan's speech at
the Chautavqua. They did not seem
to think great deel Of his cato.
G. S. johnson Of Boyer spent Tuer-
day in Kiroa looking after business
interests.
The Free Misioa Sunday School are
planning On Kidding picnic 1t sons
nearby grove soon.
FOX SALE-A fine 10 acre tract
doae to Kircn we'll improved at chesr
figures considering the property. Call
on Ciauson Bros.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
THE TARIFF BILL.

We do not like the new tariff
bill. We did not expect to. We
never saw q man who liked new
tariff bill. We never saw a man
who was entirely satisfied with any
tariff bill. We expected more re.
vision and more revision downward.
We expected that Senator, LaFollette
is going to make us pretty mad
about it. We remember that we
double. locked the door for three nights
after Hobson spoke here for fear the
Japs would get us. We must remem-
Der incidentally, however, that we arc
having pretty good times, thank you,
that the farmer is doing good pusi-
ness. that labor is finding new avenues
of employment at increased wages,
that the effects of the panic are be-
ing rapidly wiped out. The fact that
the new tariff does not differ very
largely from the old tariff is pretty
fair recommendation after all. I'm
selfishly and for the good of country
as whole we wish they had knocked
the tariff off print paper. That's a
blame steal. And we are sorry they
did not take the tariff from socke, but
we are glad they boosted it up on the
things the farmers of Crawford county
have for sale. If they couldn't make
the tariff to suit Iowa we are sure
glad that it will not be any worse than
it is. Perhaps if times keep good and
aand prices keep up. and the farmers
are able to pay their subscriptions as
they have been the past year and the
merchants are able to advertise, we
-shan't be SO sorry that we voted the
republican ticket after all. At any
rate we are going to wait to watch
the results before We pack our grip
and join the democrats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
100000 ACRES GOVERNMENT LANDS


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to August 5h. in the Occur d'Alene
Reservation in Idaho. the Spokane
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per acre up to $500, payable in easy
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AR MOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
Low RATES TO SEATTLE

Special low reduced rates daily via
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the Exposition ct Seattle. the Yellow
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
Among the other words of encou

Among the other words of encour-
agement for the Review this week.
were those from Henry Jansen at
Ainsworth, Neb., who says that he
and the family are we'll pleased with
the paper and do not see how they
could get slcng without it. He ex-
presses himself we'll pleased with the
magazine supplement and wants it sure
sent every week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-14
ARNOLD MASSAGE WeRAToF
LOW RATES EAST.
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