davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
NeYadas in San Francisco

James A. Pollock 6 Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers. commercial photographers,
81 South Main street: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
New York Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock a. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
Tie Kueha|e Declanatery Contest.

There probably il no person in
Denison more anxious that young
people shall securela good education
and with it the power to express what
they know and think in good forcible
English in convincing manner, than
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle: To this end Mr..
Kuehnle offers a prize to the students
at the college.
This contest will be held at the
college chapel on Wednesday, evening,
Feb. %. A class Of eight under Miss
Brockney are preparing their selection
and all may be assured Of q pleasant
entertainment. The selections are
loratorical. dramatic and numerous,
thus giving variety. Musicalaelec-
tipns will be furnished by the depart
iment Of music under the direction of
Miss Raine.
No admission fee will be chargac
and all are invited to encourage this
kind Of work by their presence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
Msyiing Pictures.

Mr.. Sibbert informs US that he has
made arrangements to show the new
MILITARY FEATURE Film, THE
UNITED STATES ARMY MANEU-
VERS,' next Friday and Saturday
evening. Feb. 25th and 26th.
For six days, the largest, best
equipped, most typical Army Post in
the United States WAS at the disposal
of the most efficient camera squad in
the employ of the Essanay Mfg. Co.
From Dress Review depicting
!. 200 Boys in Blue. = proudly march-
ing in gala attire before the compre-
hensive sweep Of q panoramic camera
to the intricate operation of q Wire
less telegraph Apparatus on the battle
field. A Regiment Of Artillery in
action. Rough riding and Bare-bacis
riding by the Cavalry.
We understand the rental of this
film comes high but there will be no
extra charge for admission. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
OMAHA MARKET LETTER.
South Omaha, Feb. 10. 1910,

UNION STOCK YARns.
Receipts this week with comparison.
CATTLE HOGS SHEEP
Receipts this week 1s.so8 $3.50 1854
Receipts last week 1859 1851 30 5l5
Same week last year 1881 55.035 29.s42
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

j IS
A number Of our prosperous farmers
have dubbed together and shipped in
q carload of salt for their use on the
farm.
Mrs. h. H. Sturges left last Thurs.
day for a visit at several points in
South Dakota. On her return home
she will be accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Christy. Of Vermillion. who
will spend the rest of the winter in
the Sturges home.
Prof. Coleman has CONSENTED to
take charge Of the choir work in the
Methodist church. The choir Ii ar
ranging for new anthem books and
will be ready for soms good music In
z short time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
CsDer,e N.tes.

v I'D *
Mr.. August Clausen Of the class Of
1906 made q pleasant call at the COLI
eye on Monday. the 2lst. His home
was formerly in Holstein, but now he
has charge of lumber yard in Da-
kota.
A sister of Mr.. Schmidt Of Denison
and cousin from the eastern part Of
the state called on Mr.. Schmidt on
Friday. the 18th.
Miss Rosalis Scott Of Dow City
spent Friday, the 18th. with her sister
at the dormitory. s
Elvy Wulf received q pleasant call
from his mother aud brother from,
Boyer last Thursdays
Mr.. Alex Preston of Battle Creek
was in town on Saturday. the 18th,
and called on friends and the Battle
Greek boys.
Mr.. Fred Strong called at the
col ege on Thursday last making q
final VISIT as he is about to leave
for Dakota.
4 MIR. Glenn Ainsworth, ,O8. from
the Fairmont Creamery Co. Ut Omaha
was in town over Saturday and Sum
day. the 10Th and 10th. Mr.. Aims
worth is at the head Of the stenogra-
pliers Of the company. In reply to
the question if there good positions
to be had now. he replied. Eyes lots
iIof them. It is just as it always is.
Good places for the one who is pre-
pared. The trouble is to get the one
who is properly qualified.
Miss lena Nelson, who now is q
stenographer in Manning, took din
ner ut the Dormitory on Monday, the
],2tst.
Prof. Preston attended the teacher q
mseting at Charter Oak on Saturday.
the 10th. he took part in the pro-
gram in pl ace Of Mr.. VanNess.
Rev. LaReau gave the students an
interesting morning talk in which he
discussed the floating Of logs down
/ from the forest to the saw mills.
The talk was q continuation Of his
address last year containing his ex :
periences in Logging camp.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle delivered
an address to the students Of Denison
Normal and Business College on
Westinghouse birthday. His subject
was " George Washington. the great
American. . The address was en-
Enthusiastically received by the students
and pronounced one of the most polish
ed addresses ever delivered from this
platform.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
SHEEP.


With only moderate supplies and a
broadening demand from all sources
the market for sheep and lambs has
been active and stronger from start to
finish. Local packers have been
vigorous buyers. especially Of the
heavier muttons. and these show an
advance Of fully Is to 35c for the week.
On the other hand the inquiry for
lambs has not been 80 strong and the
advance 10 prices on. these has not
been more than 10 to 15c. Feeder
buyers are taking quite . few sheep
and lambs out for shearing and feeding
purposes and these are selling we'll up
to figures realized for the fat stock.
QUOTATIONS
Fair to Choice lambs ........ .$7.76 s.. O0
Fair to Choice yearlines -. ........S6.76 $500
Fair to Choice wethers 1925 s7.2t
Fair to Choice ewes. ........... ....S6.00 s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23

CATTLE HOGS SHEEP
Receipts this week 1s.808 $3.50 s2.61
Receipts last week 1859 5s,ssl s2.5l5
Same week last year 1881 55,035 29, s42
CATTLE.
Cattle prices continue to advance
and with another rise of % to 4Oc this
week the market is now all Of GU to
75c higher than it was ten daystago.
The advance seems to be the natural
result of an improving demand for
beef and decreasing supply Of cattle
as both local dressed beef men and
eastern packers are vigorous compete
tors Of the moderate offerings Of fat
steers. The best price paid during
the week was $3.50 but bunch Of
we'll finished, long fed. beeves would
bring 81 Is or more. Most Of he
advance this week is shown on the
fair to good /. 600 to 1900 pound beeves
selling around $3.50 to 40 The
short fed and warmed up kinds are
going to both killers and feeder buyers
around 81. Is to IS. Cows and heif-
ers show fully as much advance as
beef steers. Prices range from $2.75
to S.. Is with fair to good butcher and
beef grades largely at $500 to 5.25.
There was vigorous demand for
stockers and feeders all week and not
withdrawing an advance Of 25 to 35c
in prices the supply has fallen far
short Of the requirements Of the trade
and every thing has been we'll cleaned
up. All grades and weights find q
ready sale.
QUOTATIONS
Good to choice 125O@l55O lbs. bvs. !. .s6.500$7 26
Fair to good 1O5O@l3O0 lib. bvs. ..s.. $5.75@$6.4O
Common to fair steers ......... $4.750$5 GO
Good to choice cows. ......... $600.0$5.76
Fair to good butcher stock. $4.0O@$4.s5
Common to fair cows 4. s.. 75@$s.75
Veal calves s.. 75@$8.25
Bulls, stays etc. $3. 000$5.25
Choice to fancy feeders. ~. $5.25@$5.75
Fair to good stockers and feeders. ..$4.75@$5.25
Common to fair stockers. ...... $8.25@$4.5O
Stock heiferS. s................. $3.250A.26
HOGS.
Another new level has been reached
BY hogs and the market has been
higher than ever before at this point.
Although supplies have been toler.
ably liberal most Of the time the
offerings have been none too large
for the broad demand and values
have averaged all of 80 to 4Oc higher
than last week. Weighty loads are
still the fayorites with all classes
of buyers anu .ssss-sb command good
premium but quality rather than
weight determines the price as east
ern buyers are keen after good hogs
of all weights. The range Of prices
is not very wide and there is q
very strong undertone to the market
most Of the time. Supplies seem to
be increasing in the west but this is
more than off set by the increasing
demand from eastern butchers. The
following table shows the range Of
prices and average cost Of the hogs
for the past week:
- st u Il 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
s7se.2s7.es

{ ~
s 1850 j.
lsses IS
1890 24.so'ss. IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23

FEBRUARY, a ~. lbUS. ma
of State as required by la
ASSETS
Amount of Bills, bonds
and other evidences OF
debt discounted or pur-
chased actually owned
by the bank carried
out) ........
Amount of cash on hand
described as follows:
Gold coin. .. 5. ............l
Silver coin and bullion.
Legal tender and nation.
al bank notes and SUBJ
sidiaryicOtn. ............
Drafts and checks on
other solvent banks and
other cash items note
diShonored, on hand
and belonging to the
bank 80.
Amount subject to be
drawn at sight on de-
| pOsit with solvent banks
or bankers (specifying
names and locations OF
banks):
/ Commercial Nationality.
Chicago. ........
National City Bank New
\ OK. 80. ...,.....
|, First National Bank. 90.
Bluffs, Iowa. .............
Iowa National Bank Des
MOineS
Co. Bluffs Savings Bank
Ceder Rapids National Bank
Cedar Rapids
Value of real property
Owned by the bankJ. I.
Value of personal proper
ty Owned by bank)..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23

We. George Naeve Vice.
President, and N. 2. Jones cashier. of the Bank
going statement is full. true and correct to
the best of our knowledge and BELIEF that the
assets the en- set forth bona fde the property
OF said bank In its corporate capacity: and
that no part of the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose OF being
exhibited US portion of its assets.
George Naeve Vice-Pres.
M. e. Jones' Cashier
Sworn to before me and subscribed
10 my presence by Geo. Naeve,
sEALl vice-Pres. M. E. Jones cashier.
5, ALBERT HELSLEY
Notary Public in and for Crawford County.
George Naeve.
e 81 ! K9 aaaI Directors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
STATEMENT
OF the Condition Of Crawford,
County state Bank.

Organized under the laws of Iowa, located
at DenisOn. In the county of Crawford, 1T
the close of business on the 18th day OF
February. D. 1903. made to the Auditor
of State as required by law: AZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-23
Total Assets.

Amount OF capital 6GOCk
actuallyi,aid up In cash
Total amount due depUs-
itors, as follows:
Amount sight deposits.
subject to check 8;
Amount demand deposits.
Amount time deposits. -.
Amount deposited by banks.
Indebtedness of every
kind, due banks, bank
ers or persons other
than regular depOsitOrs
I Bills payable. .............
Rediscounts. ..... 1855.
Due Clearing House. 80.
Amount of undivided
profits. as follows:
Surplus fund ............
Other profits on hand
(after deducting taxes
and expenses). ..,........4
Total Liabilities. /. !.
| Amounts Of all liabilities
to the bank on part of
its directors:
JAS borrowers. s. non,
: Az endorsers. =. none
STATE OF 10 WA 4 90
Crawford County %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
SOMETHING BIGGER THAN THE

winning an election Is not all Joy
Responsibility goes with it"
That is a fine text, and 1T is taken
from the New York World. which has
done such valiant work against the
peril but recently threatening the very
foundation stones of our Government.
1t is a text upon which we would
have all intelligent Democrats to re-
fleet at this time and in the two years
that are Just ahead The victories that
have been won will turn to ashes If
they are not put to good and high ac-
count. If the Democratic party do not
regard them as meaning something
more than mere transfer of the Of
ices and their emoiuments from the
men who hold them now and the nun
CRY host that Is waiting for them. The
official count had not been finished on
Tuesday before we were told from
Washington that lots We're being cast
for the offices and men We're beginning
to calculate how much they could or
would make out of the over-turn. This.
as we understand, is not what the cleo
ton meant; and it is worth thinking
about that if we had not had the as
sistance of good many thousands OF
voters who do not vote with us regular
" the result would have been some
what different Andy jackson taught
the doctrine that ito the victors be-
long the spoils,' and so they do; but
fair degree of moderation should b.
exercised in taking them all at once.
Remember the wise counsel of The
World: winning an election is not ell
joy. Responsibility goes with it,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11

rity, Henry Watterson and numbers or
other equally distinguished and rep
resentativc men of pennsylvania and
elsewhere 1t was a great event, and
1t must have touched the heart of the
able and conscientious Journalist. who
has wrought we'll for more than gem
Grafton.
AS active to-day and as fully alive
to the opportunities of his mission as
any of the youngsters, he has received
at last the tribute of their confidence
and affection, than which there could
not BIO any honor or dignity more
agreeable to him. We wish he could
live until he had converted Pennsyl7
vania to the right way of thinking ana
acting on political questions, and,
Judging from the very bad record that
state made on Tuesday, that would pc
forever. Mr.. Wright has the satistac.
ton of knowing now that II he nave
been working among selfish and SUIT
necked people. they believe IN his doc
trines even If they do not follow him
at the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
LORDDEVON AGAINON
HIS FINANCIAL FEET

be held to cover collateral descent. az
It would thereby be creating new
form of Inheritance and succession to
peerages; that the man who had drawn
up the letters patent had erred IN
emitting the words de corpora suo"
and that neither the crown nor the
government could be bound by the mis-
take OF mere clerk
While the peerage OF the present
Earl OF Devon Is held quite egitimately,
through what has nevertheless been
recognized as having been a legal err
ror. 1t cannot be denied that the
blood in England. They carry back
their history to time when even the
Towards and the NeyiIles were un-
known, and have intermarried with
many royal house. From the reign
Of King Robert of France. the Barons
OF Courtenay. a place about sixty miles
south OF Paris, were Immediate vas
sails OF the crown. The historian Glib
bon describes them as having taken
part in the earlier crusades. one of
principality on the shores OF the
Euphrates. from which his son was
dispossessed by the Turks.
Reginald de Courtenay. the first to
issue daughter Elizabeth. upon whom
he bestowed all his French property
on her wedding Prince Peter of France.
son of King Louis le eros. Prince Peter
hIsV tooh Tie OF SOlEteHdy upon
his marriage. and his son marrying
lolande. daughter OF that Baldwin.
Count of Flanders. the first OF the
Crusader or so-called Latin" Em-
perors OF Conatantinople. became ruler
OF the Byzantine Empire In his turn,
and was followed by three other
Courtenay Erperors before they were
driven out OF Constantinople by the
Ggreks and the dynasty OF the Pale.
ologes established on the Byzantine
throne In their stead
The son of Sir Reginald de Courte-
land TO great Deyonshire heiressi
and was created Yiscount of Devon.
Governor of the Castle of Exeter and
Lord of Oakhampton.
The Hugh dc Courtenay and Lord
Oakhampton of the reign of Edward
monarch; and the second earl married
a granddaughter of Edward l.. greatly
distinguishing himself at the battle OF
Crecy, and was one of the founder
knights of the Order OF the Garter,
The sixth Earl of Devon was beheaded
Towton. The seventh earl was be-
headed at Salisbury. and the eighth
earl, as we'll as his cousin and heir.
fell at the battle of Tewksbury. The
ninth earl married Catherine Plantag-
enet, daughter OF King Edward "
quisate of Exeter. but incurred the
| Ill will of Henry VIII. who sent him
to the scaffold and attainted his honors.
/ It was his son Edward who remained
In prison throughout the reign of Ed
ward VI. who was created Earl of
the first holder of the Earldom Of
Devon OF the present creation.
| Copyright. 1884, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
STILL. n0dnr1NG DIR. cooK.

They are now trying to prove by
Ilnud Rasmussen, whose name they
cannot even pronounce correctly--who
says that the missionaries told him
that the Esquimaux told them that
they knew of their own knowledge or
had heard 1t from others-that DR..
Cook did not reach the North Pole. IN
deed as the story goes. neither Cook
nor Peary has a shadow Of truth in
their claims. No living explorer nor
Esquimau has been within one hun
dred miles of the North Pole
OF course, DR. Cooks enemies are
chortling over the statement alleged
to have been made by Rasmussen upon
the testimony of the two EsquimnuN,
who are said to have been with DR..
Cook on his marvellous journey to
the Pole; but here comes Captain Brad
ley Osbon. intimate friend and sup
porter of Dr. Cook, with the gratifying
Intelligence that he has received 4
letter from the Doctor saying that he
intends to emerge from his retirement
dlid pIeaS MS Gld'H1 10 DeNlS tiie ledi
discoverer of the North Pole. The let
ter was written in London on October
Is, and Captain Osbon says that the
data and maps will convince the word
of DIR. Cooks story"
II will be noted that Rasmussen puts
as little reliance in the story of Feary
as he does in the story Of Cook, which
iustities the expert oplnlonsNof The
Timcs-Dispatch that both Peary and
Cook reached the Pole. or what they
took to be the Pole, and. particularly
that If Cook did not reach the Pole
Peary did not There is no denyine
that Cook told about it first and told
an even better story than Peory. Some
persons doubt that either Of them got
| there: but we think 1t would be sc
| much nicer to say that they both got
! there. DR., Cook first and Commando
| Peary little later. and we are willine
| to compromise on this basis: but on nc
other. What they wanted to do il
4 for we cannot imagine. and what gooo
| II VIII do we are at loss to under
stand. Peary has gone back to work
/ and it is about time for Cook to re.
sumo his practice at Calicoon Depot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11

the German Empire law is law. The
striking feature which coinmends It,
self to us is the sharp watch kept on
the make OF the machine and on the
qualifications of the chauffeur IL
from statistics, 1t appear that GER
tain make Of car is causing too many
accidents or involved In too many acct
dents derivable from defect tho i'm
plication is that unless the car Is made
better, 1t viii not be allowed to operate
in the country. The requirements of
training and of good sight and hearing
on the part Of the driver are well worth
copying in any State of this Union, No
one but competent driver, licensed
and tested, can drive a car in Germany.
A child or an untutored adult may drive
a car in America with impunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11

the only really mean thing we ever
knew him to do, and that was hts
speech at bridgeport In which he said
that he would rather have Bulkeley
than any Democrat. We don't believe
that he meant It iii his heart; but he
said It, and now that 1t is ali over he
ought to take II back. We believe he
would take 1t back II 1t were not for
the evil influence Of the Hartford cour-
ant, which has not been Keeping UP
to the scratch since 1T gave up tho
rice diet George will have the op-
portunity little later to prove what
a valuable member OF the Senate he
can be when the question of improv-
Ing the James River for example.
comes UP for consideration snd-an ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
THE n1GHr Mr.. WRIGHT,

Theodore Wright was eighty years
old YESTERDAY; but one would never
know il by the editorial pagea of the
Philadelphia Record, of which lie has
been editor for thirty-three years, Last
night he was entertained at dinner by
a most distinguished company In rec-
ognition Of his useful life and public
services. Among those who took part
in this remarkable testimonial were
Governor stuart, John Wanamaker,
George II Earle. IN, James NJ, Beck,
Richard Y Cook, John "A. cadwalader,
Justice. Won Mosehzisker, OF the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court; David Bis
phan. George Guthrie. William +. Iar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-11
THE LONE SOCIALIST,

For the first time in the history OF
this country, member of the organic
cd Socialist party has beck elected to
the National House of Representatives.
Triumphing over Democratic and Re-
publican opposition. Victor L. Berger.
Socialist. was elected on Tuesday MS a
Representative from Milwaukee in the
House
Those who have paid slight attention
to the spread of Socialism know but
little. IL anything, of this man; but to
the students of American politics his
name is synonymous with all that is
sane in Socialism. He is an extremely
intellectual man and does not affect
the wild speech or the uncouth ways
OF the "paror Socialists nor the abb
surd pose of play-Socialists on the
order of Upton Sinclair. Berger has a
strong mind. is steady. and can be
counted upon to appeal to reason and
reason alone while member of the
popular body of the national legisla-
ture.
He is a practical newspaper man by
profession. He was born in Austro-H Hun
gary and was educated at the UNIVERSE
ties. of Budapest and Vienna, but fl
nancial reverses compelled his family
to emigrate to America. Berger began
his lifeworlS here in the land of the
free in various trades. Then he was
he became editor of the Milwaukee
Daily Vorwaerts, of Wahrheit Ger
mani, and of the Social Democratic
Herald (Englsh). Berger was n
pioneer organizer of the Socialists"
He was delegate to the Peoples
Party Convention in 1896. and since
then has been active in all Socialist
| political movements. Many pamphlets
spreading the Socialist propaganda
have come from his pen. Unsuccessful
as Socialist candidate for mayor OF
Milwaukee and Congress in 1904. he re-
ceived five votes for United States
Senator the same year in the Wiscon-
sin Legislature.
His election at this time is signif
cant of the growth of Socialist political
strength. The Socialists are widely
scattered but if they were to focus
their strength in :; given territory. it
is probable that they would send n
number of representatives to Congress.
Berger will be one OF many human
units clamoring for voice. but he Will
be heard 1t was his brain that
directed the election in Milwaukee
when its first Socialist mayor was elect
cd Whatever his views, there can be
no denial of his forceful personality