davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

them to know what each other are
doing to bring about the results which
each is, seeking 10 obtain greater
safety in the5mines sof the state. <
With the knowledge the chief ofitlie
department OF mines has OF the mines
that are considered the most danger
Gus, he has concentrated the attention
of the department on those mines.
with frequent Inspections by two OF,
more members. during the time OF
year, when we most expect danger. It
is safe to say that the mines that are
considered dangerous, either from gas
or dust, have been inspected at least
four or five times during the past cold
season. y l
The inspectors
OF the state, have by q conscientious
and efficient discharge OF duties done
much to bring about a greater degree
of safety within the amines OF the state.
and from, the fact that Sno serious ac.'
cidents have occurred for some time
past, and from the; confidence that has,
been inspired. We have received The
hearty support of the people OF the
state in accomplishing what we have
with the, laws that were ofund made
quate to bring about the desired re
suits. ~ IL 81 z.
The mining people OF the state are
banded together to promote tie min
ing industry In the safest manner pos
sible. 80 =, s7s
We have a healthy growing coal
mining institute, whose objects is to,
advance the coal mining industry, to
encourage education in practical and,
scientific mining and to promote study
and research into mining problems.
On the whole, there has been;a great
awakening In West Virginia during
the past year; and the people who are
engeged in mining are striving hard
to make 1t both the safest and most
productive coal mining state In the
union. ss;a .l9Fs5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
SKIN TROUBLES ON HOT DAYS
Hot weather Is hard on the skin.

Precipitation irritates.
Sleeping" eczema is brought to
the surface.
Rash. disfiguring pimples, ivy poi
son, bites, hives, prickly heat, these
itch intolerably.
Now several good remedies are
available, but nothing we think that
compares with the gentle wintergreen
and thymol solution, known rs D. D. D.
Prescription. We have watched re-
suits with establishment, the Itch,
stopped. the skin cooled and refresh.
ed. the eruption washed away.
VIII you try Csc bottle of D. d. D.
PRESCRIPTION. .usl
Mountain City Drug Co.; Hall Drug
Co. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
To.day's Games.
Machine Company VS.. Atlas.
Standing of the Clubs.
FAlRvlEW WON.

Fairyiew defeated Hoodsville on the
latter's grounds Saturday, July 30. in
an interesting contest. Wilson, for
Falrview, held Hoodsville to five hits,
but was wild at items. and his support
wasn't up to the standard. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
standlna Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

d, Yesterdays Results. ;,
New. York, a; Clcvland, 2.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago. 6.
Washington, 4; st. Louis, 6.
Boston, G; Detroit, l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

What CLASSIFICATION of the want
ad. interests You especially TO-DAY?
You can turn to 1t in about an instant
or an instant,and.a.half.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Three base hit. Taught; base on
balls. of Wilson, c; off Eddy, 4; struck
out, by Wilson, s; Eddy, S; earned
runs, Fairview, G; Iloodsville. 6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

ASSISTANT. CHIEF OF THE STATE
DEPARTMENT OF MINES, cHAs.
CONNER, TELLS WHAT IS BE-
4 ING ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
STATE AUTHoRiTiEs-NoT AN
EXPLOSION DURING THE PAST
YEAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

io'oays SdmeS.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Gleevland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

FAlRMoNT CITY LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Leopolds, 8: Coal Company, 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 0: New York. 4.
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, 6.

To-day's Games.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
{

~ ssIssna Edzsl1lolIE

4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

National Bureau Of Mines.
This department firmly believing that
the bureau OF mines will impart
knowledge that will come as result
of its scientific increase into mining
conditions, and from which It win
know better how to overcome tire dan.
gers arising from these causes which
itlhas 10 contend with. :. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

Z. HoULT, Aug. 1st,-Golden Hoult
has typhoid fever. He is reported at
resting well and doing as well as could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02

explosions in the past, far more than
1t should have had. III the necessary
peeautlons had been exercised to pre-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
THE BUSINESS OF FARMING.
Under This Heading Will be Found an
Article Telling Of the A. e. Cook
Ranch.

We devote considerable space this
week to very able article on "The
Business Of Farming" written by Mr..
Forrest Crissey, in the Saturday
Evening Post. The article deals par
ticularly with the Cook Ranch or
sBrookmont Farm near Odebolt.
Many of our readers are acquainted
not only with his farm, but with tn.
owner, Mr.. Albert 3. Cook Mr.. L. "A.
sewall, now deceased. built the ele-
giant residence for Mr.. Cook on what
is called the Home Place. Two years
ago, and it is one of the finest resi-
dences in Sac county, or western Iowa.
We are sure our readers will find the
article extremely interesting In an
disease from. his live stock, how the
interview Mr.. Cook tells how he keeps
land consisting of 1880 acres-is ro-
tated, handling the help, etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
a STAMP ON PAPER
Means That You Are More Than One
Year in Arrears on Subscription
To the Review.

e
To the readers of THE REVIEW
who find postage stamp upon their
paper when they take it out of the
post Office, we desire to say that this
means that you are more than year
in arrears in the payment of your
subscription, and it. costs THE RE-
VIEW just that much more each week
to send the paper. If you will kindly
pay up your subscription it will avoid
the necessity of our placing a stamp
upon your paper in order to comply
with the requirements of the Post Of
fee Department.
& We are pleased to state that most
of our delinquents have paid up and
are now ahead in their subscriptions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
GOV. CARROLL
AT MANILA
Delivers Great Speech to Large and
sl Enthusiastic Audience. Greeted
With Great Applause.
CONTINUOUS OVATION ALL DAY.
School Children Besiese Him at City
Park When He Steps From
Automobile.

Crawford county was honored by
Governor Carroll making the opening
speech of his campaign within its
borders. He felt sure that at Manila
and in northern Shelby county he
would find republicans who believed
In flair play, before whom he could
state his case, and would from them
receive a righteous verdict. Saturday
last was q great day for Manila. At
1 o'clock the governor came, and not
long afterward he was in process
sion of some twenty automobiles.
which swept down the beautiful Nish-
nabotny valley to Earling and Def
ance. where he met and addressed
groups of enthusiastic farmers and
town people. Reports say he made a
strong impression.
In the evening the Germania Opera
House, at Manila, was filled with
people eager to hear what Governor
Carroll might have to say. Mr.. Moore,
the we'll known attorney. presided and
briefly introduced the speaker, who
who was greeted with loud applause.
\ As we are publishing the great ad.
dress nearly in full in another part
.of the paper. we will not here give
an outline Of it. It was, indeed, 8
remarkable scene when Governor Car
roll began his talk in defense Of his
career and his record as governor. He
is man above the ordinary in height
has q deep, strong voice, and, wher
aroused with indignation at the way
the grafters he has put out Of office
with Mr.. Garst for a leader, started
out to crush him, his appearance i.
striking.
sse Ned spade spade. H,
characterized Keltz. whom he foun,
lfalsifying his reports when pharmac,
missioner. scoundrel, and ais,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM
Day for Decorating Graves Of De
parted Union Soldiers Near at
Hand.-Attend the Services.
REV. DePREE DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Following Programme Arranged for
Memorial Day.-services at the
Cemetery and Opera House.

PROCESSION will form at $3.50 A. NJ. on
Mar Nam street, right resting on Broad
way, and proceed to the cemetery in the
J.. L. Mcclellan, Marshall.
w. A. McHenry Camp Sons of Vet
Floral Tribute
John A. Logan Pest in carriages.
No-s,en'a EeIict Corps in carriages
Officers Of comamerciai % Club ii eAiniasss in ear-
Civic Societies in carriages
Citizens in carriages.
On arrival of the column at the
cemetery, Commander II, j.. Shopshire
will wi !, form the Post in open rank and
taking their place at the cenotaph. The
post will then close ranks and march to
the place assigned it.
Memorial service, will proceed in the
following order:
John Logan Post, w. A. McHenry
Iamp Iaean Rslisf sgns Ct gorns Veterans John a
Music-Dr. McConnaughey Male Quar-
Reading of National Memorial Order
John l.. Richardson, Adjutant
Reading of Lincoln Memorial Address,
u B. Lyon, Commander s. of ".
Memorial Service Commander T. ].
Prayer-M. L. Branch, Chaplain
Memorial Service continued by Conn
BBainasr' Brinas Won Sens bsrsa. Of Veterans. What
Song, Cover them over with beautiful
DECORATION of .Cenotaph- A. j. Bond,
Officer of the Day.
Memorial Service for Unknown Dead
Women's Relief. Corps.
Song by the Assembly, America"
SaIution to the Dead, w. A. McHenry
Camp Sons of Veterans. \
Decoration of Graves of Comrades-By
| w A. McHenry Camp Sons of Vet
/ erans
Afternoon servIca.
(Service will be held at the Opera
House at 200 p. NJ. j. 3. Lyon, Chair
Prayer--Rev. j. H. Senseney.
Music-Dr. McConnaughey Male Quar-
Ron of Honor-John Richa.ason. Adiu-
Address-Rev. Jas. DePree.
4 IMusic-Male Quartette.
Benediction-Rev. G. E. LaReau.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
FRANCES HART SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Mrs. o. NJ. crisweII Received TeIe-
gram That sistersis Critically IN.

Mrs. o. M. Criswell received tele-
gram this morning from Battle Creek,
Mich, stating that her sister, Miss
Frances Hart, of this city, is in very
critical condition, and little hopes are
entertained for her recovery. Three
other kilograms were received during
the forenoon, stating that she was rap
idly getting worse, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Criswell left this afternoon for Bat
tie Creek, in order that~they may be
at her bedside. The doctors in their
message said that there is only one
chance for her recovery. and that it
will be necessary to perform an OPP
GRAFTON. Miss Hart has been in poor
health for the past month and only
last week left for Battle Creek in
hopes that the treatment at that place
would relieve her trouble. The many
friends of Miss Hart will be greatly
|grieved to hear of her serious illness
and hope that the operation will prove
successful 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
DIES AT DAVENPORT.
Former Denison Citizen succumbs to
Heart Failure. e.-Ashes Buried at
Denison.


~ On May 9th occurred the death of
John H. Carstens at his home at 1917
South street, Davenport, Iowa, after a
short illness, the immediate cause Of
his death being heart trouble. The
deceased was Sc years Of age at the
time Of his death. He was born Janu-
ary 3. 1874, in Wehren, Dithmarchen,
Schleswig- Holstein, Germany. At the
age of 1S he left the Fatherland and
came to America, where he located in
Scott county, Iowa, and short time
afterward moved to Denison, where
for eighteen years he conducted the
Farmers Hotel, which stood on the
present Bale -Brodersen department
store site. He withdrew from this
business and spent year or more
visiting friends and relatives in Ger
many, and on his return took up his
home at Davenport, Iowa. He leaves
to mourn his death a loving wife and
children Mrs. Ella Hoffman of Car
roll. Miss Laura Carstens of Daven-
port, and two stepsons, Theodore and
George Bierbach. Also a sister and
brother in Germany. The body was
cremated May 10 at Davenport and
the ashes brought here for burial on
May IA.
+ Mrs. Adelbert Jones of Valparaiso,
Indiana, is in Denison this week. visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Marcus Jones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
THE GOOD ROADS PROGRAMME.
Tomorrow at Boone Will be Carried
Out the Following Programme on
Good Roads.

Temporary Organization.
Address of Welcome.
Response. ....... j. p. Conner. Denison
Committees:
(a) Permanent Organization.
(b) Resolutions
Address. How We Did on Our
Road" ..s.J. w. Eckinger. Des Moines
Address, Good Roads"
Colonel Baker. Cosncil Bluffs
: EVENING.
Report of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Address, Road Laws
Judge Stevens, Boone
Address. "Road Improvement
............ Henry Haag, Jefferson
Address, Fellowship of the Road
II. A. Searle, Council Bluffs
Address, 'The Dirt Road.
~. Thomas II. Macdonald, Ames
Address, THE State Association"
DR.. T. B. Lacey, Council Bluffs.
President Iowa State Automobile
Association.
Short Speeches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18

Have you seen Halley,s comet?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18

paid his respects to Barmier, whom he
did not appoint game warden. AS will
be seen, he quoted figures showing
that his administration had been
clean, efficient and economical.
1t will be remembered that the
great Governor Hughes of New York
was attacked along the same lines as
Governor Carroll because he would
not be sidetracked from doing his
duty as governor to help steer ma
tional politics. Such conduct on the
part of Hughes was revelation to the
ordinary self seeking politician.
Hughes was indorsed by the repub-
licans Of New York, who wanted just
that kind of man in the governors
chair. Governor Carroll is taking. the
same stand. He Is the trusted agent
of the majority Of the voters of the
state for governor, and he means to
do his duty here in Iowa and not be
led off into endeavoring to handle af-
fairs at Washington. He should be
lmingly indorsed by the fair
minded voters OF the state. The Ma
nilla crowd applauded as the speaker
made his good points, and there was
no doubt how the voters felt over the
remarks of the governor.
Mr.. c. F. Kuehnle Of Denison was
present on the platform. Chairman
Moore introduced Mr.. Kuehnle as, the
Crawford county candidate for state
senator. Mr. Kuehnle spoke briefly,
but with vigor. He frankly confessed
he wanted to be q senator, and that
he thought he would make good one.
He added he wanted to be governor
Of Iowa some day, also. This, coming
direct to the point, seemed to please
the crowd and there was loud ap-
plause. Thanks are due Mr.. Ross
Saunders of Manila for arranging the
details of the trip for Governor Car.
roll and getting people in the thought
|of attending the meetings. Representa-
tive republicans like Mr.. Thomas Rae
|of Arion; DR.. Darling Of Vail and
others were present.
The Current Events Club had so
cial meeting in connection with their
regular meeting on Thursday, at
which time refreshments were served
and 2 general good time enjoyed. DR.
Wright was = guest of the club On
this occasion, giving them a very help.
full talk on the milk supply and how
to improve its existing conditions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18
SIOUX CITY -DENlSON
ELECTRIC line
Sioux City Papers Tell Of Organization
Of lnterurban Company to Build
Such a Line 3
.LlNE SHOULD pc ENCOURAGED.
Line to Run from Sioux City to Battle
Greek, schleswig, and on to Deni-

The Sioux City papers last week
mentioned the Sioux City & Eastern
Traction Company to be an organize
tion which has in view the building OF
an electric interurban from Sioux City
to Denison. 1t is said that meeting
was held at the home of w. B. Good
rich of Climbing Hill, Woodbury. coun-
ty, at which plans were perfected and
officers elected. The officers as re-
ported are A. H. Tennis. Sioux City,
president; w. b. Goodrich, Climbing
Hill. vice president; H. G. Federsen
Luton, treasurer, and w. L. Harding
Sioux City, secretary. The directors, In
addition to the executive officers. are
g. 8. Malcom, w. III. Steinhauer and
executive board consists of the spresi-
William Hammer, of Climbing Hill. The
dent. secretary and prominent busi-
ness man Of Sioux City, whose name
is not reported. Walter II. Foss of
Minneapolis, who is said to be vet
eran in the work of securing right OF
way and stock subscriptions, has been
selected for carrying out these pur-
poses: 1t is reported that his plan is
to make an inspection of the line from
Sioux City to Denison, and that in the
near future meetings will be called at
different points in order to consider
plans for carrying on the work. 1t is
suggested that a free right of way and
from $4,000 to $4,000 a mile in sub
|scriptions are expected, and that after.
ward the road is to be bounded. No
one is mentioned as the engineer to
take charge of the work Without in
dorsing the proposition, we feel at lib,
erty to suggest feasible route, and
one that would lead into Denison with
tout any unusual or difficult grades
The line we have in mind is from
Sioux City to Battle Greek, from Bat
tile Greek to Schleswig, and from there
lon into Denison. This route sis not
only feasible, but it would probably
ENABLE the road to be constructed at
a minimum cost. The course of the
streams heading up in the neighbor;
hood of Schleswig run in southerly
direction towards Denison, and along
lone Of these a route could be selected
without any difficulty. We apprehend
that while it would be possible to Sc.
cure the right of way without large
|expense to the company, that little en-.
couragement could be given for sub.
|scriptions amounting from $4,000 to
$4,000 mile for building the road
There is no question but what a road
connecting Denison directly with Sioux
City is highly desirable, and would be
of immense value to our people and to
those along the line of the road. We
are disposed to treat the matter seri.
|ously and to encourage the manage.
ment Of the new project to visit Deni.
son and to fully disclose, at public
meeting to be held, II necessary, the
plans and purposes of the organization
The best way to get railroads into
Denison is to encourage their coming
here. and we can assure the manage
fment of this company courteous treat
ment if q. visit is made to our city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18

Eli Laub of Sioux City is in Denison
this week visiting his father, Hon. H.
C. Laub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18

The Current Events Club are TO give
an entertainment at the opera house
May 9th. The proceeds to be used ii
the purchase of sanitary drinking
fountain, where all who wish may
drink of pure cold water. 2O-1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-18

When. you saw the UNION STA
TION didn't you laugh? Well see
Snap Shots on Circus Day and see
what you'll do.
20-1 Current Events Club.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
The Best Water.

A writer in Vim does not think
highly of mineral waters. He says;
"The best water is the water contain
ing the least mineral matter in it.
The nearer you can come to getting
absolutely pure water to drink the
more easy it will be to keep in good
health. The simplest form in which
absolutely pure water is found is in
rain. And rain-water collected from
of clean surface and stored IN a
clean reservoir is as good as any
thing one can find. The best substi-
tute for rainwater is good distilled
water. In fact distilled water may
be somewhat preferable, as 1t is not
subject TO accidental contamination
in the many ways rainwater is. To
argue that absolutely pure water is
not helpful is equal to saying that the
addition OF pollution improves it-a
proposition that will not stand the
test OF hard common sense"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
HOME RUNS

Washington critics say that Henry.
the Amherst college catcher, is the
most promising player corralled there
since Johnson was landed.
Rarlden Of the Boston Nationals is
the most improved catcher in the busi-
ness. He was very punk last season.
hut now sizes up impressively.
Joe Birmingham of the Cleveland
Americans undoubtedly earns the dis
tinction of being the greatest throwing
outfielder in the American league.
1t is a peculiar feature about the
play of the New York Nationals that
they cannot steady themselves when
their pitchers start to go up. The rest
Of the team just simply has got to 60
up too.
The veteran Cy Young is using the
spitball every now and then. When
he finds himself in a tight pinch. the
veteran resorts to the moistened de-
livery. 1t is but recently, however,
that Young has acquired the spitball,
Has Connie Mack a dope box? He
must feed his athletes something. Cy
Morgan was Just an ordinary dub with
Boston, yet when he reached Philadel-
phia he perked up and is now one of
the star performers of the American
league.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
$ IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Isabelle Lengel, Strong Girl and
Sunday school Member

Claiming that Isabelle Lengel,
aged II, is the strongest girl in
the world, her father. William Len
GEL of Keyser Valley, near Scrsn-
ton. offers to back his claim with
$500. Miss Lengel weighs but III
pounds and lifts almost six times
her own weight or, to be exact, 675
pounds. She practices daily with
heavy dumbells and has entered en-
Enthusiastically into athletics since
early childhood. She has reached a
remarkable point of development
for a girl of her years.
However, Miss Lengel does not
let the development of her physique
interfere with womankind's heri-
tage-an aesthetic nature. She
takes much interest in religious
work and is a member of the First
Baptist church Sunday school. She
is pretty and comes of an athletic
family Her father, William Len
gel, has also a considerable repu-
tation as strong man. Two years
ago he lifted a weight without har-
ness totalling 1867 pounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
BENNETT A BUSY MAN.
Some of the Dates Already Made for
the Congressman.

Congressman William Stiles Ben
net arrived in town last evening,
and will remain over Sunday with
his family and relatives, says Sat
furday's Port Jervis Gazette.
The New York Tribune today says
the boom of Congressman Bennett
for the nomination for governor is
moving along. Mr. Bennett has a
number of dates to speak to upstate
audiences, and more are being made.
On Wednesday he speaks at the AL
legheny county convention at Bel
mont, and the following day is to
make an address at Richmondville,
Schoharie county. On Saturday of
next week he returns to the city to
attend the picnic of the 18th as
sembly district Republican organi-
zation at the Manhattan Casino. He
said yesterday that at least 1000
persons would be present in the af-
ternoon and evening.
On August % Congressman Ben
net is to speak at the Tioga county
fair, and he has promised to speak
at Lockport at a date yet to be
named.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-17
rhi. l, seullinn d. Lux..

Alexander McCulloch, the English
sculler who contested for the Henley
Diamond SOULS. is one of the wealth.
lest scullers in the rowing game. being
landlord Of big estate In England.
He mS ors to his rowing quarters IN
the morning and has two men look
after his work. His trainer sculls with
him. each being in a single shell. and
when they are through McCulloch
walks out OF his shell and leaYes 1.
there for his boatman to clean, polish
and put away, He takes his auto. col
lects rents. has luncheon and. after a
ride sbout the country. goes for an
other row on the river to get an ap.
petite for dinner.