davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

TrIuHy, VdnuHFy %.
r A. Romans to Herman P. Grill
IN fr ] nv fr / and NV Fl I ne r. I,
sec 2, Goodrich twp. Con. $11. 1874 %.
Samuel A. Davis to Clarence Bryan
nh net sec 10, Union twp. Con.
50, $50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
College 10 Test Seed Con, Free, For Farmers.

The loss to Iowa farmers from
planting poor seed corn, will be,
greater the coming season than in
many years. unless active measures
are taken to prevent it. The poor
condition Of seed corn 10 due largely
to the heavv rains In the fall which
filled the ears with water, and then
the early hard freeze which followed.
Tests made at the State Corn Show
held at Des Moines. and at the College
Corn Show held at Ames few weeks
ago. show . startling condition.
Samples which were the very best ia
appearance, and which often came
from our best seed corn men. were
entirely dead and very many were
weak ana unreliable for seed purposes.
In order to help Iowa farmers to
secure good seed corn. the Agricultural
College is Offering to test free Of
charge. all samples OF corn sent them.
thereby making it possible for every
farmer to know definitely whether OF
not his corn is safe to plant. Care
should be taken in the selection Of
this sample for test, in order that il
may represent accurately the true con.
dition Of the seed supply.
Make up the sample % follows
Select average ears at random from
the entire lot Of seed. or Al least in.
so-far 40 this Is practible. From
each Of the ears 90 selected, remove
with aknife two kernals. one from
each side Of the ear. Place al
these kernals in . strong envelop,
or small sack. and mail to the
Farm Crops Department, Ames,
Iowa. for termination test. SEM
with this corn . statement Of tn,
amount Of seed you have, when i
WAS gathered and how it was stored
It is quite probable much Of tn
corn from the 1903 crop will b
better for seed than that grown ii
1909. Those who have any old cor
should send samples Of this also. pick
ing out the sample O. already in
dictated, and accompanying it with
statement Of the amount. condition
etc.
As there will be large amount o
this work to be- done, the sample
should be sent % soon as possible t
the Farm Crops Depart ment. Ames
Iowa. The Department will mail ,
report Of each test at the earlies
date possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Foir Sale.

Extra Fine b. p. r. Cockerels.
Mrs: K. F. Brink,
Phone 81 Route One. Denison. 45tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Notice d First Meeting ii Creditor,
In The District OF The United States
For The Southern District OF Iowa.
In the matter Of
Walter =. Bryan, Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.

10 the matter OF
Walter =. Bryan, Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of
Walter 2. Drysn Of Dow City
in the county Of Crawford and Dis
trict aforesaid. q bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of January
A. D.. 1910. the said
Walter 2. Bryan
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting Of his creditors
will be held ct my Office in Council
Bluffs, Iowa. on the
nth day Of February
A. D., 1910. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. APP
point q trustee. examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
w. s. MAYNE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sunday Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS

Feb. 6 Almsgiving and Prayer.
Matt. 6 :12-15.
1t might be we'll to remember that
the Sunday School lessons now are OF
intense Importance. They are based
on the words Of Jesus Himself and
stand at the very base ofchristian liv-
ing. They tellswhat christianity truly
is in its ideal or perfect form. We
have thus far seen that Jesus asked
that His followers be pure in heart,
merciful, peacemakers. meek; that
they be ready to suffer indignity and
bodily bruises If by so doing they may
win the wrong doer to right living
and to follow the commands of the
bible: that they love their enemies
and do good to those who despitefully
use them. Finally Jesus says be
perfect" set your aim on the highest
mark.
The lesson this week takes up sub
jects just as vital as those we have
just spoken Of. One Of the great
evils Of the Jews at the time Of Jesus.
was the desire of the leaders to make
display before men. Of their aImsgiv.
ing or gifts to the poor and church.
and Of their piety by praying in pub
lie places to be seen Of men. Jesus
called such persons '.hypocrites or
thsse wanting to appear before the
public something they are not. In that
terrible denunciation which Jesus gave
the Pharisees it will be remembered
he called them white sepulchres''l
outwardly clean. but inwardly full Of
corruption and wickedness. Jesus said
in the lesson Of today that christians
should not give money for charitable
and religious purpose to be seen Of
men. He insisted that true giving 10
done in secret. and that God knowing
the heart Of the giver will reward
him openly. This does not show that
the amount one gives for good cause
should not be known. but it does con-
denim giving to be honored Of men and
not from the pure desires Of the heart.
It was common sight ia the days
when Jesus was on the earth to nee
men praying in public places with the
evident intent that what they we're
doing should be noted by all psssers
~. sesus sslu sucn g eness recs,veu
s"e .swsla sney oesals'u, tne praise y y
ms' DIs oou 'ooAs W .ns nesr. re
'en.. JESUS expresses HIS solsap'
R1ov~i y 'ne 1.pe' ..lou - : playel
n,sny .'mes ssyink .nss = - .s,se :
.uss =. playsl g tn'nk one VIII g
n,'slu ior much speaklng.
= .ne .ssson verses o. To-Day Sesu
kiSes ING l-orus rrsyer, sne Woros - q
wnlsn are ser'a,n'y aami'lar 70 every
resuer. - y naroly necessary -
commeh. ltom e On sne great tnouRnt'
Contains. " can ss'en'lon now
evel' - .ne "orus 9. sesus on ~
49,. .ua. sou lulsive oul slns = =
W lolslve .nose VINO SIN against Us
~ y mos' mpor'.n.. Jesus say
snat ons WY VIZ no' iolg.vs eanno
eAuess - pe io.Klyso. uIssn mel
anu women' Doys anu Rls.s no.c sue !.
xluuse aea'uss anptnet tnat
it strange that God. seemingly. doe
NOT answer tne1r prayers. many Wi
l remember tha narahla told nv Jesn
49,. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
Fol. Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was q great
sufferer from female troubles which

CduScU u W0dAu0SH
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much ofwhatLydia
j.. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women j.
felt sure 1t would
helpme, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
mains all laft ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
NOTICE IN PROBATE

STATE VI. IOWA II Io.,I,.%.
Crawford County IN ffoDate
In the matter Of the estate Of Detlef Sheldorf
late Of Crawford County. deceased.
Notice of appointment Of Executor
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the oath day Of
December 1909 the undersigned was duly appoint
ed Executor of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors OF said estate are notified to file their
claims in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court, in and for Crawford County. Iowa. within
one year from the date Of this notice, according to
law. and have the same allowed and ordered paid
from.
Dated Denison. Iowa. January 18th. 1909.
JOHN ID. SHELDORF
CONNER & LALLY
Attorneys for Executor "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
THOSE SUDDEN SLABS IN THE BACK

When the kidneys are sick. sharp.
darting pains strike you In the back.
!oins or sides-pains that almost take
your breath away, and often make you
cry out In agony.
II Is, almost impossible to mistake
these kidney pains. for they seem To
center about the small OF the back
where the kidneys are located.
And still there are many persons
who think backache Is merely a mus
cular understanding that Ia ex-
pected TO pass away with little rest.
aided By a plaster, or by rubbing with
liniment.
There is no plaster, nor liniment
that will reach the inside cause-sick
kidneys. What Is needed Is a kidney
medicine kidney stimulant. TO start
the kidneys working as they should
healing, soothing tonic. to relieve
and cure congestion and Inflammation
in the kidneys.
Sick kidneys can not get we'll alone.
They need quick help And IL IT is not
given. the useful work OF the Kidneys
stops. The altering OF the blood is
suspended. Poisons circulate freely,
with the blood-attack muscles, brain,
nerves and vital organs. The kidneys
swell and throb and that is what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
ILLEGAL COMBINATIONS
MUST QUIT, HILL SAYS
He Adds. Significantly, Though, That
The Property Still Belongs To
the CompanieS

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-James J..
Hill, who persuaded President Taft
70 issue statement reassuring good
trusts that they are not IN danger, re-
turned TO New York yesterday from
Washington.
The attitude o. the administration :"
he said, lis not q menace TO the coun-
try. The president has TO do some
thing. All over the country there IS a
clamor against the prevailing high
prices. People look 10 the govern
ment for relief. so MIR. Taft announced
his investigation OF trusts and com
hinations that are eyading the law.
Now what else could he do?
Il don't believe that many OF our
companies have been violating the law
regarding their government but ir
there Is combination that has VIC.
lated the law, IL will have TO dissolve
What then? The property still be.
longs to the combination. What is the
difference ii the companies have one
green certificate to show what they
own. or two red ones? We went
through the same thing with the
Northern Securities company"
Hill was asked what was the matter
with the market
"Hysteria," he said, simply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
BEAN MEN MUST ORGANIZE.
Only Way to eliminate cut-Tnroat
Methods, Asserts Kenneth kimball.

A rather pessimistic view of the fu-
ture OF the Michigan bean trade was
taken by Kenneth Kimball. of Jackson,
ia an address before the Michigan
Bean Jobbers' association Friday
morning. He pictured the bean job
bers as doing business with an organ
lied Wholesale grocery trade on the
one hand and the grange and other
farmers organizations on the other.
Each year we make a little less
money" he said we must organize
as strongly as the wholesale grocers
or the grangers If we are TO continue
to live. We must have cooperation in
buying and centralize our selling That
is the only way to eliminate the cut
throat methods that now prevail
G.. F. Allmendinger reported on con-
ferences held with the wholesale
Grocers' association. Burdick Potter
gave tables Of bean statistics. AMI
Frank Perrin, of Rochester. y. Y.
compared the bean trade in Michigan
and New York II. f. Chatterton Of
Mt. Pleasant. led a discussion on the
subject OF local associations; n. J..
Stevens read a paper on trade condi-
tons in Canada, and r. l. Wellman,
OF Grand Rapids. presented a report
on transportation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
TAFT'S RECOMMENDATIONS
ON TRUST LAWS APPROVED
National Board Of Trade Concludes
Its Fortieth Annual Session In
National Capital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The ma.
tional board OF trade wound up its
fortieth annual session here yesterday
by adopting resolutions indorsing the
residents recommendation as &c
amendment OF the Sherman antitrust
laws opposing fede raj grain inspec-
ton; favoring uniformity in state
legislation and expressing disfavor as
to the educationa test for immi.
grants.
The convention decided to wage a
campaign to secure . larger member
ship and on motion of Col. Albert j.
Logan, of Pittsburg, it was decided 10
appoint a committee Of five members
TO have charge of this work.
The antitrust law resolution favored
The granting TO common carriers the
privilege of making agreements as TO
the maintenance OF reasonable rates
upon approval OF the interstate COM
merce commission; and reiterated the
necessity for some further definition
in the Sherman law permitting COM
bines which might tend to further
business interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
CARTERCAR's REAL NOVELTY.
Drive Is object Of Envy
But Is We'll Protected.

Just before show time last year the
Cartercar Co. brought out the new
chain-in-oil drive which was the inveu-
ton Of r. A. Palmer general manager.
This was an entirely new feature and
brought forth a great deal of com
ment. The chain-in-oil drive has now
been used for a year by hundreds OF
owners and they are all enthusiastic
over 1t. The Cartercar Co was care
full, however. 70 have the invention
completely covered by patents.
II is understood that come exceed
ingly flattering offers have been made
&C. the Cartercar management for the
privilege OF using the chainin-oiI
drive. AS yet. the company has not
seen At TO allow the device to be used
on other than their own cars. For
this reason visitors at the show find n
special interest I'm this exhibit as is
demonstrated by the large crowd
which is constantly about the display.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
GREEK RULER AND MILITARY
LEAGUE AT SERIOUS ODDS
Soldiers Are Being Held In Readiness
To Suppress Any Disorder
In Athens.

ATHENS, Jan. 2S.-TrOops are be.
ing held in the barracks here in an.
.tlcipation of serious disorders grow.
ing out of the rupture between King
George and the Military league, which
is the real ruler OF Greece.
While the Military league could
easily force the abd1cation OF the king
1T is afraid to do SO. as such action
would almost certainly result in civil
war. The league is therefore urging
the king TO retain his throne and is
proposing a settlement of the disputed
policies by means OF a national con.
vention, 10 which will be entrusted the
work Of overhauling the fundamental
law of Greece.
King George replied today that the
constitution does not authorize such a
convention without the favorable vote
OF two successive parliaments. The
league is unwilling to wait this long
Even were the leagues proposal
constitutional. King George says the
leagues record is such that he could
not accept its assurances to abide by
the proposed conventions decision
An agreement between the king aud
the league Is altogether unlikely.
though negotiations are still being
carried on.
The cabinet OF NJ. Mavromichalis
has not yet resigned. though it is ex-
pected that its decision to resign will
be made and put into effect as soon AS
parliament returns a hostile vote
against the cabinet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
WAITER STINGS GUEST.
sklps With Change From $40 Bill; Pc.
lice Get Him.

A little automobile stunt. not down
on the program at the Wayne Hotel
Gardens, was pulled on by Sergt. John
Staples, OF the motorcycle squad, on
Thursday night. in thrilling" auto.
mobile chase after an alleged thief.
j. w. Marks. a hay and grain mer-
chant OF Jackson, complained to Sta
pies that he had heen Robbed OF $40 by
waiter lie had purchased two high
balls for himself and lady, and gave
the waiter a $40 bill. The waiter did
not come back.
Marks had noticed that the waiter
wore badge No. SO. No 80 Was found
to be Frank Harris, alias Kid Griffin,
from Plttsburg. Staples found that he
had "rung out" on the time clock. on
No 30. which caused waiter No 80 TO
join in the pursuit, to defend his own
innocence.
Staples. with No. 80, borrowed an
auto, and set ont on a search of the
Negro saloons and gaming houses.
finally visiting the club room at No.
1SS Gratiot-ave. There, No. 80 pointed
out No. -. No % had the change
from $40 bill in front OF him. He
was playing cards He was loaded In
10 the automobile and taken TO police
headquarters. ard locked up on a
charge OF larceny. Staples says that
he admitted taking the money. AMI
said that he wanted TO get back 20
Pittsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
VASSAR GIVES WELCOME
TO BROKER WASHINGTON
College Songs and Cheers Greet Tus-
kecee Institute Head When He
Appears for Lecture.

POUGHKEEPSIE Jan 2S-Booke.
7 Washington received a rousing Vas
sar college welcome when he APP
peared at the college to lecture in
Lehalf OF his work at the Tuskegeo
Institute In Alabama Eight hundred
young women sang college songs and
gave college ye1ls while he was pass
ms from the entrance 10 the grounds
10 the new chapel.
when | started out from Hampton
Institute in 1884, he said, where
had as my teachers several young
women who were graduated from
Nassar college. my ambition was sell
FISH one. ! wanted TO help and uplift
my own race at the expense If neces-
sary. OF the white man. | have long
ago emancipated myself from that
most degrading kind OF slavery, which
is that Of prejudice and hate"
The announcement that Booker T.
Washington's early teachers were Vas
sar women was news 10 the students,
and it aroused a demonstration OF en-
thusiasm.
In cur school. he continued. I'VE
teach not domestic science. but just
plain cooking. We don't teach agricul-
ture. but just plain farming"
The speaker caused an uproar OF
laughter when he said that he was
trying 10 make the race understand
the difference between working and
being worked. concluding with the
question: Il wonder II you happy
young women full understand that diff
ference? II you do ySu are fairly well
educated If YOU stop right there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
POLICE SEARCH FOR
MODERN FAGIN
Man Alleged To Have Taught Young
BOYS To Steal and To Have
Taken the Plumber.

Truant Officers EIenstein and
Gsossman are looking for a modern
Fagin, who is charged with teaching
15.year-old Frank Wroblewski. of Nc.
SIS Twenty-fourth-st. TO become an
expert hotel sneak thief.
Frank was arrested while proving
about the corridors of the Hotel Fow-
Ter Thursday night Friday morning
Franks 13-year-old brother, Stephen,
was arrested as boy burglar, his
crimes being betrayed by his mother.
when the officers went 10 his home 10
Investigate Franks conduct.
When the officers went TO the Wro0-
lowski home Friday morning To search
the place for stolen jewelry. Mrs.
Wroblewski told them that her other
sen, stephen, had been away from
home for two days. following his bur
glary OF Mrs Bertha Konkel's candy
store, next door 10 the Wrdblewsli
home, at No ISL Twenty-fourth-st.
Stephen had pried open a rear window
o. the store with hammer and stolen
81 cents. He then left home and
spent his time eating candy and visit
Ing the nickel shows.
Mrs. Wroblewski said that he had
been whipped and scolded in vain, and
she wanted the officers TO take him In
hand.
They arrested Stephen. who con
fessed that he had stolen about $40
In cash, in various small burglaries
In the neighborhood of his home.
Both boys will be taken before the
Juvenile court, and the officers are
searching for John" the lS-year-old
bcv who is alleged to have taught
them TO steal. and who is said TO be
well supplied with jewelry. stolen from
hotels and rooming houses by Frank
Wroblewski
Frank tried several doors in the
Fowler MOTEL. II anyone answered his
knock, he asked for Mrs. Nelson"
While attempting 10 walk into an I'M
occupied room he was caught by q
hotel employe, and turned over 10 the
truant officers. They found diamond
stickpin, a watch. engraved Frank to
Anna, 1907" and two watch fobs. In
his pockets. He said that he had
stolen them from a rooming house on
Jefferson-ave, and declared that an IS
year-o!d BOY, named John, had taught
him the trick, adding that the older
boy had large quantity OF jewelry
that young Wrcblewski had stolen.
Stephen told the police Friday that
he was one OF a colony of runaway
boys, who made their home in a barn
or Palmer-9ve., in the rear OF the
WIoblewskT home.
He said that the boys took turns
foraglng for provisions by stealing
bread, milk and meats from stores in
the neighborhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
TRAIN HITS BUS;
z TOTS HURT
Lake Shore Passenger Is Running at
High Speed When Accident 0c-
ours in Ohio.

= ANDOVER, Ohio. Jan. 2S.-Twelve
children on their way to school in the
central school van, miraculously es-
capped from death this morning when
a Lake Shore passenger train No. 215
on the Youngstown branch. crashed
into the vehicle, reducing 1t to splin-
tiers. The driver and six of the school
children were seriously injured and
enc horse was killed.
The van was entirely closed on ac-
count OF the cold and the singing and
laughter OF the children drowned the
roar of the approaching train. The
children heard the shrieking whistle
only an instant before the collision
and attempted TO leave the van.
Driver Pendleton pulled the horses up
directly across the track, and the en-
CINE struck the van squarely in the
middle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
ICE CRUsHERs HOME.
Ferries Return From Conquest of Ice
In Maumee River.

Little the worse for their expert
ence, the steamers Britannia and
Pleasure. of the Detroit, Belle Isle 81
Windsor Ferry Co.'S feet. returned
home, Friday morning. from their vic
torious conquest of the ice in the Maui
NICE river at Toledo. Both on the
down journey as well as on the re-
turn trip the steamers had to cut
their way through the ice which
choked the lower Detroit river, which
was piled. in many places, in the
form of huge windows.
The boats set new record for win
ter navigation in the Detroit river and
Lake Erie and incidentally Melted u
tidy profit for the ferry company,
From the time they steamed away
from Detroit Jan. l9 they were under
charter by the city of Toledo at $1,000
per day.
The steamers reached their docks
in this city shortly before IL o'clock,
Friday, having made the trip from
Amherstburg with ease. The return
was far easier sailing than the down
trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
WIFE BEATER FINED.
,hn kspan's Excuse Of ProVocation
Doesn't Go With Court.

pm RSpdn ENCuSe VI fTSNOCdAlSH
Doesn't Go With Court.
With a big bandage over her ego
nd her face badly swollen. Mrs John
span appeared as a witness against
Ser husband in police courI Friday.
he injured eye, she said. was a SOU
knir OF her husbands last visit -
,pr-they are separated-and she pro-
heed a blocd.stained handkerchief by
az Of further proof of her husbands
aleged viciousness. Aspan told the
burt he had good reason 10 be sore
nd told of scandalous sOlngs on In
hich. he alleged. his wife had fig
he'd. However. Justice Stein assessed
Inn $40, which Aspan must either pay
/. 20 10 the works for 80 days.
Julius Riske, il was charged, raised
disturbance i'm his brothers home at
TO. 74S HanCock-aye east, and his sis
sr-in.law testified that Riske had
'iven the household a great scare by
lourishinC n revolver and threatening
b shoot her husband.
HE would do It. too she added.
But. as a matter Of fact. it appeared
hat her husband and brother is still
Imong the living and Justice Stein let
Rake off with a fine Of s. and the
lsual alternative. The revolver was
IonfisC ated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
.elames Christian Science For Woes

Christian Science is blamed by
John Jones for the breaking up OF
his home He filed an answer. Fri.
day, to the bill for divorce fled by
his wife, Leonora, several days ago.
I'm which he states that his wife and
her sisters would sit up until 2 O'Clock
in the morning arguing Christian
Science. As a result, he says, the
whole family became greatly wrought
up. and Christian Science CONVERSE
ton was about all he heard When
their daughter became iii he says his
wife insisted on having a divine
healer" and he was determined that
they have 4 physician. He had his
WaY.