davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
PosToFFIcE is ENTERED.
Front Door is Forced Open and the In
terror 10 Ransacked-1hey
Make Haul Of $2.25.

Friday evening when the boys al
the postof1ice came down at the usual
time the discovery was made that
somebody had been there ahead OF
them. During the night the front door
had been broken in and entrance
gained to the business end of the in.
stitution, every drawer and pigeon
hole ransacked in the search for loot.
but the breakers were ill-paid for the
trouble and risk they went to. In a
small box was kept a small amount
of change, money that had been paid
in for box rent, 1925 in all. This is
all the looters got away with.
The large safe in which is kept the
stamps, money and any other val
tables, was not tempered with. The
amount of change which they did get
was overlooked by the postoffice force
in locking up for the night or this
would have been in the big safe also.
The burglars broke open the Collins
& Purcell blacksmith shop where tools
were stolen with which to pry off a
piece of timber at the top of the post
Office doors, after which it was easy
to force the lock.
No clue has been obtained up to the
time of this writing. A pair of hoboes
were seen on the street in the after
noon, and of course they are suspected
but it is only suspicion. If Uncle Sam
gets his clutches on the guilty parties
it will probably 60 hard with them.
The sheriff has been notified, as has
the postoffice authorities, and it is pos
sible that those guilty of the crime
will yet be Observation-Disclosures
Twiner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARIES
REPORT.

have been located in Eldora, and
working as missionary of the Amer
lean Sunday School Union seven
years and eight months. AS l have
gone from house to house on my field,
which now consists of Hardin, Grun-
dy, Franklin and, Butler counties,
seeking for, the needy in spiritual
things, talking and praying with
thousands of them, have met with
various experiences, and as reflect
on these they bring to my mind many
things that are pleasant, also some
that would have been very unpleasant
but for the comfort and help of our
Savior.
During the time l have been here
the Lord has helped me to organize
80 Sunday schools with $50 teachers
and 1859 scholars and visit and re-
visit, to help 724 other schools. In
my personal work have made 1916
visits to families. AS result of these
VlS1LS OIL CulluIeIl nave COLuc 1uLO
existing schools; thus helping the diff
ferent denominations. Two thousand
two hundred and ninty one bibles and
testaments have been distributed, 161
families found without bibles, $353.59
worth of good books and literature
have been distributed with thousands
of tracts. Eight young people have
been induced to attend higher institu-
tons of learning and seven others
have entered the ministry. Five
Young Peoples societies have been
1880 missionary letters
have been written, 2S,115 miles have
been travelled, 1140 sermons and ad-
dresses have been delivered, 259 per-
sons have protested conversion. And
for all this l give God the glory for
we cannot do anything only as He
helps u.s. j. E. CRUZAN,
Sunday School Missionary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
COLLEGE Notes,

Our teacher of oratory, Miss McFar
land, returned from Mcpherson, Kan
sas, on Sunday evening. She wa,
called home to attend the funeral Of
her grandfather, with whom she ant
her mother have made their home fol
some time since the death of he1
father. Her aunt, Miss Johanna Pear
son, came with her and they are stay.
ing with Miss King.
Six students entered school on Mon
day; Miss Fleming of Boyer, Miss
Roggendorf of Aspinwall, Miss Doble1
of West Side, Mr.. Rosberg of Hinton,
Mr.. Schmadke of Denison and Mr..
Otto of Denison.
Prof. Van Ness says he knows just
how it seems to play football. He
took header" off from step ladder
while putting on storm windows on
Saturday. AS a result his movements
are slow and stately, but no bones are
broken.
Miss Jessie E. BurnQuist of Odebolt,
entered the normal department
on Monday. She is a cousin of Miss
Alice Burnquist who is in school and
came with her as Hshe returned after
the Thanksgiving recess.
The Buena Vista College football
team of Storm Lake arrived Thanks
giving afternoon on the Boyer Valley
road. They got the "Skiddoo" game
% to 0 in favor of Denison and re-
turned on the I. c. in the evening. An
account of the game is given else
where in this paper.
Miss Mary Kleespie of Missouri
Valley was guest of Miss Retta Van
Ness during the Thanksgiving recess.
Mr.. Earl Chase, of Glass 1910, par
took of the Thanksgiving dinner at
the dormitory.
Miss Alice Dobler called last week
and made arrangements to enter
college and prepare for first grade
certificate.
The students have begun work on
a play to be given for the benefit of
the athletic association.
Misses Elsie and Minnie Haden-
field spent Tuesday at home, enjoying
the silver wedding of their parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
Christmas Cards Free!
Not Cheap Trash, but 10 Beau
tiful Ones.

I want to send free to every
reader of The Review 10 beauti-
full, imported, embossed, colored
Christmas postcards, all different,
without any advertising on them
whatever.
do this because l want people
to know the high grade cards l
carry at manufacturers prices.
If you prefer beautiful New Years
cards say so when you write. All
| ask is that you send me 4 cents
in stamps to cover postage. Ad-
dress c. T. tombstone, Pres,
Dept. 1910, Rochester, N. Y. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
A NAVAL MENACE.

Advocates of large navy will have
to face the effects of the recent naval
revolt in Brazil. At Rio de Janiero
the crews of several warships mu-
tinted, killed their officers and trained
the big guns on the city. Confronted
with the possibility of tremendous life
and property loss, the Brazilian legis-
lature yielded to the demands of the
sailors, granted them immunity and
humbly accepted the surrender of their
Ownships. Had this happened in some
minor, opera bouffe country, it would
have made but slight impression, but
Brazil is the most powerful and peace
able of the South American states.
It has a stable government and is to
a degree republican in fact as we'll as
in name. The question naturally
arises us to whether the same coup
d;etat could not be accomplished in
other countries? Would it not be pos.
sible for American sailors to mutiny
in the harbor of New York and by
threats of the destruction of the city
with it's millions of people and it's bill
lions of wealth force similar dis
graceful surrender on the part of the
United States. Armies and navies
are two-edged swords. The victorious
legions of Rome we're the virtual die.
tators of the empire for many years.
The German empire would crumble to
dust should it's army and navy be.
come disaffected. The British empire
would cease to exist if it's navy turned
against it. One of the strongest ar.
guments in favor of international dis.
armament has been furnished by
Brazil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Il am pleased to recommend Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing l know of and safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial trou.
ble," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, of
Denver, Colo. eve have used it re.
peatedly and it has never failed to
give relief" For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
IN eAReARous MEXICO.

The Mexican revolution ended in
fiasco. President Diaz has been in
augurated and the most strict repress
i've measures have been adopted. The
rebels have been driven to the noun.
tains and while peace has been nom.
inally restored the fighting will con.
tinue for many months. No one has
read the series of articles on "Bar-
barous Mexico" as published in the
American Magazine, without coming
to the conclusion that the title is
richly deserved. At the same time no
one has seen the "greasers" of the
southwestern states, where they have
the benefit of a really free govern
ment, without realizing that they are
for the most part unfit for self gov
eminent. Living in contact with our
civilization they have benefited little
by it. They remain for the greater
part ignorant, dirty, dishonest and i'm
moral. In their native state their con-
dition must be worse instead of better.
There can be but little question,
however, but that Diaz is a tyrant.
That he has exploited his people
rather than uplifted them. The Mex
leans hate the Americans chiefly be-
cause Diaz has allowed the capital of
the states to obtain rich concessions
at the expense of the Mexicans, and
because Americans, as a rule, are not
backward in showing their rea! or
fancied superiority. In spite of the
fact that one of the rallying cries of
the rebels was to drive out the Amer
leans, we can but sympathize with
them to large extent. We feel that
their hostility is based upon what they
have seen of the American coadjutors
with Diaz and not upon a real knowl-
edge of the deep-seated American hat
red of tyranny and oppression. For
its material advancement, the rule of
Diaz is perhaps best for Mexico, but
for the uplift of the people as a
whole it is sitting and Oppressive. The
problem of Mexico is one for it's own
people and must be worked out
through much suffering. The signs of
unrest are encouraging symptoms.
They show that the masses of the
people are beginning to think, and it
is only by much thinking that men can
fit themselves for self-government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
TAFT INSISTS ON ECONOMY.
Estimates Of Cabinet Men Not Low
Enough to Suit Chief Executive
Must Trim Figures.

President Taft informed his cabinet
officers after scrutinizing the final
draft of the estimates of the various
government departments for the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1911, that there
must be further and deeper cut in
them; that they would not do in their
present form.
In response to the urgent demands
OF the president, the heads of the
various departments already had held
their estimates down to what they con-
sidered rock-bottom figures. The pres
ident today, however, pointed out a
number Of places where he declared
the pruning knife could be used to ad-
vantage.
The president went into details of
each department. He inaugurated last
year the policy of giving personal at.
tention to the estimated expenditures
of the government, declaring that the
best way to wipe out the deficiency in
the treasury was to reduce the outgo
of public funds.
In order that he might take up de-
partmental estimates, the president orr
dered postponement of the regular
cabinet session until tomorrow, when
he hopes to be able to submit the
major portion of his message for con-
sideration.
Representative Alexander, of New
York, chairman of the house commit
tee on rivers and harbors, and Gen.
eral Bixby, chief of engineers of the
army, and the three District of Co.
lumbia commissioners participated in
the conference which was of several
hours duration.
At the conclusion of the conference
Mr.. Alexander announced that the
rivers and harbors bill to be reported
to the congress would carry approx
mately $3O,OO0,OOO in appropriations
and authorizations. Mr.. Alexander
made statement showing that the
bill would accord with the report just
made public by the chief of engineers.
Members of the rivers and harbors
committee have not had an opportun-
fly to examine the estimates careful
ly, but it is expected the bill will be
much smaller than any of those of
recent years.
Estimates of appropriations needed
for continuing contracts amount to
about $7,OO0,OOO, while the war depart.
ment has recommended four appro.
priations of about $22,OOO,OOO.- Reg
lister and Leader, Nov. 20.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
The Governments Irrigated Farms.

The crop season of 1910 in the west
emphasized the value of irrigation as
a sure crop producer. 1t was the best
year the farmers have known on the
big projects of the government and
many phenomenal crop yields are re-
ported.
The movement of settlers westward
continues undated, but there are yet
good opportunities to secure an irri-
gated farm under one of the big canals
of the government. About 400 farms
are now open to entry for American
citizens.
These farms range in size from 20
to 80 acres of irrigable land, and
wherever practicable an additional
tract of grazing land has been in
cluded bringing the farm unit up to
100 acres. The cost of water right
is from $50 to $50 per acre of irri-
gable land, and is payable in not more
than ten annual installments, without
interest. The farms are in South Da-
kota, Montana, Wyoming and Oregon.
If you want to engage in poultry
raising, if you would like to own a
stock farm, or if you prefer to grow
apples, truck, sugar beets, alfalfa or
engage in general farming, now is the
time to apply for one of these free
farms and letter addressed to the
statistician of the U. S. Reclamation
Service, Washington, D. c., will bring
you detailed information on this sub
ject.
Settlers who had only few hundred
dollars to start with have been sue.
cessful on some projects, but many of
the hardships incident to pioneer life
will be eliminated and the settler will
have much more assurance of success
if he has capital of $1,000 or more.
The lands awaiting settlement are
in rapidly growing communities
where schools and churches are al.
ready established, railroads are in
operation, roads have been built and
telephone service, rural free delivery
and other modern luxuries are en-
joyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Mrs. A. F. Barber returned Friday
afternoon from her visit to the far
west. She looked as if the journey
and the visit had done her good. She
says she saw many things of the west
but feels that she had only got start
ed, and would like to return. She was
there when the rainy season set in,
but she says she did not mind it in
the least. The showers come like
our April showers-easy and short,
and not so unpleasant-Charter Oak
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
Hecht.Cavanaah.

Miss Kathrine Cayanagh, formerly
of Denison, Iowa, daughter of Mrs. w.
H. Kelly, of that city, and Ernest L.
Hecht, of Ida Grove, Iowa, were mar
ried Wednesday by the Rev. Father
Bowed, at the residence of st. Peters
church. Miss Irene Majors acted as
bridesmaid and Ernest Simmons was
best man. The occasion was secretly
planned as surprise, but friends of
the pair discovering the coming event,
quickly assembled at the residence
of Mrs. S. p. Majors and selecting
her as their leader, prepared a
supper.-Omaha Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

When you have a cold get bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you up all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to baby as to an
adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

I wish to express my gratitude to
all those who so kindly assisted in
caring for my son, Elias Hattery,
during his last hours of sickness and
burial.
MRS. NJ. j. HATTERY, and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Poland China male pig for sale;
large, smooth and heavy bone. Farm
10 miles southeast of Denison. IL
miles north of Manila.
49-2t J. H. HEALY.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
STAI.I9


s.. There VIII be charge FOR box stalls. 81 for
pens. 81 ooeh. All charges for stalls pens must
tho fair per stall; stalls. covered Sc. swine
be paid to the Secretary when entry Is made
MISCELLANEOUS
s.. Tho viii be At s o'clock a. m. A
police force will be doy ana night Anyone
who msbehayes uses obscene language within
tho inclosure during the exhibition win be COM
PEELED leave the grounds. All racing tho
track VIII be prohibited except that on tho program.
IS. No animals viii be allowed to at large
on tho Grounds.. and all persons hitchnR 10 trees
buildings Will bc subjected to prosecution.
81 II any owner trainer. rider, driver or attend
ant Of any horse any exhibitor shall use
scene Or protono language TO tho officers. judges
committee. be guilty OF any improper
duct no shall he ruled out exhibitor, and for
felt all oremlun,s and purses.
81 Exhibitors Will be prompt TO obey tho Man
In bringing their animals uI7-
and place designated.
70 No Intoxicated other disordory psrsons
NIL be permitted to remain the grounds. and II
is hereby mado the duty OF the police
once all such and tako thom before the
proper officers to be dealt with according 10 law.
O Straw. hay md grain DO purchased tag
grounds Mt reasonable prices.
PRIVILEGES AND AMUSEMBNTs
81 Tho Manager will authorize tho lotuuE OF
such privileges required 20 supply the
sary wants OF tho people that may add TO thelr
comfort convenience and pleasure, but under
circumstances viii privileges OF questionable
turc OF demorali7ng character be sold or
anywisc tolerated the grounds in the brld-
win be music and novel features Will bo provided
each day. the particulars of which win be
nouncod In the program.
INFORMATION
e2. Copies OF the premium list ali informa-
ton concerning racing entry blanks
ccssons. privileges freight passenger rnteu
may be obtained by corresponding with Or. u 81
Rowe. Manager. Ogden. Utsh
ADMITTNSCE.
es. Each person VIII be required 10 givo rho gat,
keeper tioket each time he she enters the Fair
Grounds. No pnss-out checks passes allowed
81 All persons running carriages. vehicles or au-
50 cents for each carriage vehele or automobile
md person In sucb vehicle and shall bo subject -
such regulations on the ground the Executive
Committee may determine.
g. Riding OF saddle horses forbidden OH tho Fair
Grounds, except the nneId.
IS Tho rule prevailing mt fairs charging from 81
TO s. to exhibit zach article anir1a Is abun-
doncd, Each exhibitor buy ono cNhbitorS
ticket for 81. and may as many exhibits us
deHirod without further cost. and stall and pom
rents must be paid for animals No executions to
this rule; ooncossionaries employees entertain
ments, shows, etc. all p1y % cents for each
days. attendance the grounds. and all contracts
are modo with that understanding.
TICKETS.
Children under yoars. with Darents.,....... FREQ
Children under 10 . eonts
only 20 seats reserved In tho Grand
stand with cushions ................. 81 cents
All other Grand Stand Seats ..........., FREQ
Don't ask for pasecs: none will be iesucd Every
must buy a 50 ticket for each entrance
at the Fair.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
FREIGHT RATES.
VIA UNION PACIFIC AND OREGON SHORT
LINE AND RIO oRANOE WESTERN
RAILROADS.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Full torin rates will be charged Ogden Utah.
and all freight charges refunded upon presentation
OF certificate from the Secretary of the Asso-
citation that such shipments have been placed on
exhibition.
OTHER EXHIBITS Except Race Horses);-
First-Full tariff rates Will be charged to Ogden
Utah and at the close OF the Fair, upon presenta-
tion OF certificates from the Secretary OF the Fair
that such freight has been exhibited no change
OF ownership has occurred. charges win be
to onc-half tnrir
Second-Thc above does not apply TO horses.
which in all will be charged for full tarin
In both directions
Third-In order 10 obtain benefit OF tho above
ratcs all property be returned within ten days
aftor the close OF tho Fair.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
CLASS IiI.-eooTs. SHOES. TRUNKS, MEMS
HATS ETC
MANUFACTURES.

HATS, E 1C-
81. Best display and quality common
Boots and Shoes, mems wear Gold Medal
IS. Best display and quality youths and
boys School Shoes .....,.,s..,...-..-G Gold Medal
SO. Bost display and qualify misscs and
childrens Shoes ...,...,s,.s....... Gold Modal
40. Best display and quality adics nne
Shoes .,......... ...............sssss.. Gold Medal
Il. display Boots md Shoes .....s.., Gold Modal
g. Best display Trunks ............,. Gold Medal
q. Best quality Trunks ...........-..... Gold Medal
a. Bcst quality Caps ......,..ss Gold Medal
+5 Best display Hate and Caps Gold Medal
&C. Best display Paper Boxes .........,... Gold Medal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
DEPARTMENT @
EDUCATIONAL.
FRANK DRIGGS. Supervisor.

FRANK briggs. Supervisor.
Exhibits in this Department be mado by pu-
pills. unless otherwise stated (See General Rule
No. "a
l. Best general display kindergarten Work. 500
2. Best collection Of work IN Basketry......... 5@
Q. Best display OF Penmanship by pupils
OF each First TO Fourth Grades. SEQ
4. Best display of Penmonship by pupil.
Fifth to Eighth Grades. best in each
grade bog
s. collection exercises in number work
by pupil below the Fifth Grade. ..,..-...... 500
G. Best collection of work In arithmetic by pu-
pills. Fifth TO Eighth Grades best in
Best OF papors United States History. 800
Bost collection OF language exercises. 500
0. collection OF Composition Exercises
10 Climate. Scenery and Pro-
ducts. tsIineral. Agricultural and Manu-
factured in Intormountain County,. 500
10 Best collection OF Flat Surface Maps. 500
collection OF Maps. showing bounda-
ries und county seats in four states. 500
IL collection OF progressive outline Maps
meaning instance. outline OF river
systems. outline OF mountain systems.
outline cities towns. outline with
products agricultural manufactured
mineral. etc.
10 Best collection Relief Maps. pc, oil
charcoal $50
H. Best collection Relief Maps In clay. putty
mache bcg
collection OF Drawings in Water colors.. 500
Is. collection Of Free Hand Drawings.
lineal and perspective 800
Ii. Best collection Of Modelngs. in clay or other
plastic material, fruits. geometric
forms. etc 6oo
IS Best collection Of Mechanical Drawings.
Drawings TO scale ..,,..............-...,s.', 500
MANUAL TRAINING
IL (al For collection Of objects madc
from scale drawings by pupils in the
grades o.. $500
20 For best collection OF Manual Training
wood by pupil in the grades. ECO
zl Best piece o Individual work done by pupil
In the grades part of the prescribed
work. lat. ,.-,..,.... .......,......,.-,.s,. 600
2nd dpo
srd .......... ,........ 2eo............,.., 2.0J
SEWING.
(scc Class ? Department K)
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL WORK.
- Best initial design In color szoo
u Best design poetor <'p
"a Rcst design book cover ....,....'','..''' zp
1s Bcnt design for pottery decoration ..,..,--, 2Pl
2s Best design for oilcoth %"'
u Best design for wallpaper zpo
"a Rest collection Of school work from nrst
grade any building payable to
school . ........s..........,......,
DEPARTMENT p
MINERALS.
THoS. II SMITH Supervisor,
Finest assortment OF ores in Cabinet. Gold Medal
2 Finest display Copper ores Gold Medal
a FIncst display Lead Silver orcs..-..-fiod Medal
Rest exhibit Concentrating Ores, Gold Medal
DRILLING CONTEST.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
SPECIAL PRIZES.

You exhibit anything not mentioned In tho
Premium List and same will DC granted. II worthy,
first and second awards, and the Judges may rccom-
mend medal cash award subject TO the approval
of the cxecuve oommttee for any first prize wlnnor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
EVENING STANDARD SPECIALS.

The Evening STANDARD --ers the following prizes.
same being from twolvo months subscriptions
paid UP. for the Daily Standard: