davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
WEST DENIsoN

Mrs. Herman Boyer spent WeQneS-
day with Mrs. Ferdinand Boyer.
Mr.. Hans Sounichsen returned home
Friday after spending week with
his son, Chris, near Bridge Water, S.
D.
John and Henry Evers Sundayed
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Evers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwesow visited
with Denison friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. kolls Sun
day.
Miss Owens was a visitor at the
home of Mrs. J. r. Haugh in Denison
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reissen of
Schleswig spent few days at the
VIM. LEM home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hasse were
entertained at the Aug. Miller home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schwesow
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dun
can Thursday evening.
Mr.. Robert Bauman and wife spent
day last week with the formers
mother. They were on their way to
new MeAlCO WuSIc MI. Ddullldl Ids d
government position.
Mrs. O'Brien and children and Miss
Loritto Murphy spent Thanksgiving
| time in Soldier township at the James
McGath home.
Mr.. VIM Kahl spent Saturday with
Jake Mehmen.
John Bauman visited at the home of
Eugene Owens on Saturday.
Ella Minnie and Alma Boyer and
brothers Ferd, Adolph and Herman
spent Sunday with their cousins, Min
ME and Lena Plovy near Schleswig.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell attend
ed the Bryan-Glassburner wedding at
Arion on Thanksgiving day.
Messrs. Lon Freed, John Murphy,
Gene Owens, Miss Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Flaherty attended the club
dance in Denison Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers and
daughter were entertained at the VIM
Kahl home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hollis were Deni
son visitors Wednesday.
Miss Mae and Clara Conner, Jane
and Mary Brown and Miss Zillig spent
Friday with Miss Margaret Brown III
District No. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Flaherty visited
a few days last week at the home
of the formers parents, Oscar Fien.
hold and wife.
| Mr.. Andrew Granger and Miss
Johanna Purcell were married at the
Catholic church in Denison by Father
Farrelly on last Wednesday. The
many friends of this splendid couple
congratulate them. Mr.. and Mrs
Granger are spending the week in
Chicago.
Mr.. Earl Heavirland visited at the
home of Charles Smith in Dow City
Sunday.
Harry and Willie Kahl spent Sun
Cay evening with Geo. and Adolph
| Evers.
| Miss Dora Stang is spending few
weeks at the home of her brother
Charles.
| VIM. Lenz and wife spent Thurs,
Cay with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert SchWe
| SOW.
Miss Emma Kahl visited with En-.
| ma Vogt near Kenwood Sunday.
Frank, Clara and Lottie Lentz spent
Sunday at the A. Schwesow home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

and large number of Denison people
have enjoyed delightful outings in, it
this summer. George Seeman and
Clarence Chamberlin have been the
drivers of the car which has had such
excellent care that it has never been
in a repair shop during the entire
nine points. There has been some
tire trouble, but the front tires are the
same as those with which the machine
was received. Sixty-one miles an
hour, made on the Florida beach, is the
highest rate it's speedometer has re-
corded.
The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, 1ZiUO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
WILLOW

Messrs. Theodore Winneke and
Martin Hefferman were Charter Oak
callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Julia Fischer and sons, Ray
mond and Leo, visited with relatives
near Dunlap this week.
Quite number of farmers in this
locality finished picking corn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hefferman were
Charter Oak callers Saturday.
Mr.. Pete Brennan visited with
friends near Dunlap Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stanley trans
acted business in the Oak Saturday.
The Keims Bros. shelled corn for
Clay Killion one day this week.
Mr.. Tom Hellerman was a Charter
Oak caller Wednesday.
School opened in District No. 3 Mon
day with Miss Fay Goings as teacher.
Quite crowd of young folks in this
vicinity visited at the LeitZen home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Leo. Gollhoffer is assisting his
brother, Gus, in the cornfield this
week.
Mr.. Art Hoffard was business
caller at the Oak Saturday afternoon
The Murphy Bros. who have been
picking corn on the Willow returned
to their home at Denison this week.
Mr.sFrank Stanley and sister, Edith
visited at the Albert Pithan home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Martain Collins visited at the
Tom Hefferman home Friday even
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment. For sprains, sore
ness of the muscles, bruises and rheu-
matte pains there is none better than
Chamberlain's. Sold by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- a. En|
view one year for only ....4j,jU
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
HUGHES APPOINTED JUSTICE.
Chief Executive Of New York Nominated JUS
tice Of Supreme Court OF U. S.

Washington, D. C.-President Taft
received from Governor Charles Il.
Hughes of New York letter accept.
ing rendered appointment as asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
the United States. Five minutes af-
ter the letter was handed to the pres
ident, the nomination of Governor
Hughes was on its way to the SEN
ate.
While it is expected that Governor
Hughes will be confirmed with little
or no delay, it is understood here that
he will remain as the chief executive
Of the sttae Of New York until next
October, and will not take the oath OF
office until the fall term of the su.
preme court opens the second Monday
in that month.
President Taft has been anxious to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

Mobile was thanked as was every one
who attended the reunion and then
came the election of officers.
1t had been perSistently rumored
that General Evans would not stand
for reelection and that General Ca
bel of Texas would not be a candi-
date, but that both men would be
made past commanders-in-chief and
the command thrown on General Cor
don.
The rumors were well founded Gen
eral Gordon was raised to the SUI
preme command. Then the honorary
title of past commanderin-chief was
conferred upon Generals Evans and
Cabell and the convention adjourned
The new commander, General Cor
don, has the distinction of being one
of the four living Confederates who
were actually major generals before
the war ended. He also has a record
of being captured by the federal fore
es three times
General Gordon will not announce
his staff for several weeks, but it is
understood that General William K.
Mickle will remain adjutant general
and chief of staff to General Cor
don.
Mobile, Ala.-A slender, black-clad,
frightened girl stood on raised plat
form and while six thousand Confed-
crate Veterans cneered, and while
the bands played Dixie" score or
more gray-bearded Confederate gen.
eral officers passed in review before
her and with uncovered heads, kiss
ed her hand.
The young girl was Miss Lucy
White Hayes, granddaughter of the
only president of the Confederacy.
The incident was the climax of the
first days session Of the United Con-
federate Veterans
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
COTTON CROP DAMAGE.
Cold and Snow Greatly Injure Growing Crops
Throughout the Country.

Atlanta, Ga.--Erom the cotton grow
ing states reports indicate that the
COTTON crop ls very materially dam
aged by the unSeaSonably cold wealth
er, the average estimated injury rang
ing about 80 per cent. The scarclly
OF seed for replanting purposes brings
the planter face to lace with a seli-
Gus problem. From many points
comes the same reports Of seed short
age, the surplus having been worked
up by the oil mills. Undoubtedly tho
acreage will be greatly curtailed on
this account
Frost is reported as far south as
the Mississippi delta and snow fell
as far south as Americas, Ca, and
Selma, Ala. 1t is believed from re-
ports received here from more than
hundred points in Georgia and con.
tiguous territory, that the peach crop
Is not seriously damaged, although 1t
is too early to base definite conclus,
ions. At Adairsville, the largest ship
ping point in Georgia for Elbertas,
the crop is injured considerably, prob.
ably 70 per cent, but such serious
harm is reported from few other
points. The Fort Valley and Mar
shallville orchards are believed to be
safe.
Vegetables of every description are
either killed outright or greatly in.
jured. Irish potatoes are bitten dead,
young beans are destroyed and gar.
den peas lie limp and yellow on the
ground, Cantaloupe plants in south
western Georgia may be seriously in
lured, according to late reports from
that section.
The unprecedented visitation of
wintry weather has hurt the cotton
planter most heavily. Early reports
from almost every section of the
south bear the same tone. Cotton
that is up and seed that mad sprouted
are either killed or so badly hurt
by the cold that replanting is impera-
i've. PRACTICALLY all the early plant
ng, therefore, is a total loss
Cotton seed jumped from 40 cents
% 81 a bushel. One oil mill in Co.
umbus sold several thousand bushels
1t the last named figure, and many
'alls were denied. Reports from
many sections indicate that planters
will be unable to secure enough seed |
or replanting the damaged fields at
my price
Montgomery, Ala.-Commissioner of |
Agriculture j. A. Wilkinson began |
o locate all the cotton seed possible
md to urge that no more be crushed |
Until it is discovered how badly the
rop is hurt. In one mill in Mont
omery he found 10000 bushels
Huntsville, AIa.-The freeze and
eavy frost will cost northern Ala
anna thousands of dollars. The tenn
erature dropped to 80 above and
here was ice in abundance. Practl-
ally all cotton that has grown up
ut of the ground has been killed
'otatoes were killed and wheat badly
urt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
FEDERAL AID FOR HERO.
Aid for Man Who Gave Health t.
Destroy yellow Fever.

Washington, .. Gil, helplessly
paralyzed and supported by the faith
full wife, who earns a pttance at the
wash tub, John r. Kissinger, the SOL
der who gave up his health and his
future that the cause of yellow fever
might be known, will receive a spec
ial pension of 1925 a month if bill
favorably reported by the senate COM
mittee becomes law When the raw
ages of the dread plague swept the
men from the ranks and the trenches
faster than the machine guns of the
enemy at Siboney and Santiago could
do, Kissnger offered himself as a
volunteer subject for experiment in
an army hospital The surgeons prov
ed by has sacrifices that the mosqui-
to spread the plague, and their ex-
periments upon him are believed to
have been responsible for his helpless
condition now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

secure the best man he could for the
supreme court vacancy, and he feels
that he has done so. He was much
elated over the success of his tender
to Governor Hughes and said
Il am very much delighted to Sc
cure Governor Hughes for the bench.
He is man of wide experience and
marked ability, and it is a mighty
valuable thing to have on the great
bench of the supreme court man Of
affairs. Governor Hughes is 4S years
of age, and even if he should retire
at 70 he will have had % years of
solid usefulness on the bench"
The appointment of Governor
Hughes was received throughout all
Washington with the greatest salts
faction. The announcement, however,
came as something of surprise de-
spite the fact that it had been gen
orally understood for days that til,
position was to be rendered aim.
The general opinion here is that
the appointment of Governor Hughes
will eliminate him from the New
York state campaign this fall.
The news of the acceptance of Gov
ernor Hughes reached the justices
just as they were adjourning for the
day. They were all surprised and all
pleased.
Justice Lurton smiled; no longer
would he be the newest member of the
court.
About the first question heard al
ter the announcement OF the selec-
ton was concerning the attitude OF
the new member of the court on the
trust problems, as involved in the
dissolution suits against the Standard
Oil and tobacco corporations. The
general conclusions were that the rec
ord of the New York man showed he
came to the court without preju-
dices, having fought corporations
where he thought them guilty of any
wrong doing, and protected their
rights where he considered them per-
secuted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
PEACE PALACE OPENED
Building OF international Union Of
American Republics Dedicated.
GIFT OF ANDREW CARNEGIE
Twenty American Republics Pledged Them
selves to Work for Universal Peace.
President Taft Attended Exercises.

Washington, D. C.-The magnificent
new marble palace of the lnterna-
tional Union Of American Republics
within stones throw of the white
house-Was dedicated in the name of
universal peace. President Taft join
ing with Andrew Carnegie, with Sec
rotary of State Knox, with Senator
Root and with Senior de la Bara, the
Mexican ambassador as deputy OF the
Latin-American republics, in prophe-
cies of peace among the twenty-one
American republics and pledged them
selves always to strive to bring about
that happy state Mr.. Carnegie ex-
pressed the hope that some day Can
ada, with the consent of Great Brit
ain, would join the family of peace-
full American republics.
The new building, the gift of Mr.
Carnegie, won the admiration of all
the distinguished company that pass
ed within the bronZe-grlled portals,
both at the dedicatory exercises and
at the reception at which President
Taft and Mr.. Carnegie headed tho, re-
ceiving party.
Il esteem it great honor to the
United States of America" said the
president at the dedicatory exercises,
that the other twenty American re-
publics should decide that this home
of international union should be here
on this soil. AS the elder sister of
the republics we take great pride in
that fact. AS the elder sister we also
are anxious that each member OF the
family should know that we believe
in absolute equality in every member
of the family. There is nothing An
preference that we insist upon becatfse
of the fact that we are the older ma
ton and for the time being can count
more noses"
President Taft referred to the work
that Secretaries Blaine and Root had
done to bring about greater bond Of
friendship among the American re-
publics. He congratulated the other
American republics upon the progress
they have made in the past two dec,N
AIDES, not alone in the matter of COM
merce, but toward peaceful settle
ment of all disputes.
1T goes without saying" he added
in conclusion, that in the foreign
policy of the United States, it's great
est object is peace among the Ameri-
can republics. We twenty-one repub-
lies cannot afford to have any two
or three of us Quarreling. We must
stop. The organizations and work 6f
this bureau of the republics is doing
much in that direction But Mr.. Car
negie and l will never be satisfied
until nineteen of us can intervene by
proper measures to suppress a quarrel
between any two of US"
The ceremonies were attended by
special and diplomatic representa-
tives of the various nations forming
the union
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
ELEPHANTS ON RAMPAGE.
Nine Bull Elepehants Destroy Much
Property in DanviIe, III.

Danville, lll.-Several persons were
injured, one or more seriously, and
much property was damaged by nine
elephants that stampeded just after
they had been unloaded from a car
after several hours ride from Chicago
A large elephant made a break for
liberty, bowling over the keeper ana
escaping. The animal was followed
by seven other bulls, which ran bel
lowing through the streets and across
fields. ~
For several hours the elephants
were at large hunted by all attaches
OF the circus, the city policemen and
the more venturesome citizens. The
elephants at first moved in a bunch,
then separated. They stopped for
nothing except brick and stone build
ings Such small frame structures,
coal sheds, fences and trees, as came
in their path were pushed over, trod-
den down, uprooted and thrown to
one side. More than 100 homes were
damaged to some extent by the ele-
plautS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
LITTLE ROCK CETSU. CIV.
Gray Veterans to Gather In 1911
in Arkansas City.
GEN. GORDON IN COMMAND
Honorary Title Of Past Commander in Chief
Conferred Upon Generals Lvlns and Cabsll.
Proceedings Of Convention.

Mobile, Ala.--With Little Rock, Ar
kansas, chosen as the reunion city
for 1911 and New Orleans endorsed
for the honor in 1915 and with an
election of officers, tne United Con
federate Veterans Association closed
it's business session.
The selection of Little Rock had
been freely predicted and though the
Arkansas city lacked a majority on
the first ballot, she was SO far in
the lead that vote to make the Sc
lection unanimous carried with d
roar. The vote stood: Little Rock,
1,470; Chattanooga, 640 Oklahoma
City, II: Houston none When Texas
was reached the veterans saw how
things were going and threw their
strength to Arkansas.
The Endorsement of New Orleans
as the meeting place for 1915 was CON
tanned in a resolution favorably re-
ported and adopted. 1t recites that
New Orleans proposes to hold Pan
anna canal exposition in 1915; that the
Crescent City had asked the veterans
to indorse the exposition and attend
it in April, 1915. 1t was resolved,
therefore, that each reunion until
1914 take this same action and that
the reunion of 1914 follow the idea
and meet in New Orleans.
1t was almost dark when tne reso-
luton was made and the resolution
committee reported The resolutions
were simple and few, announcing the
Panama exposition in New Orleans in
1915, endorsing the monument to the
women of the Confederacy designed
by Miss Belle Kinney of Nashville and
making a few changes in the bylaws.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Newsy Paragraphs.

A Baltimore man now claims to
have perfected an aeroplane which is
the smallest and lightest heavier-than-
air craft ever built. 1t has a system of
automatic equilibrium devices which
nave been covered by patent and are
said to not infringe upon the Wright
system. The Sellers machine con-
slsts OF four planes, placed in the
position or stairs, SO that it is prop
erly called step aeroplane. The
uppermost plane projects toward the
front. 1t is equipped with a motor
or seven horsepower, but which &C.
tually developes less than four horse
power. 1t is thus nearest to the ideal
soaring machine which has yet been
devised. The weight of this machine
is only seventy-eight pounds, includ-
ing it's motor. The propeller is car
ried in front, the steering rudder in
the rear. The stability device is Sc
ries of springs which release the
wings at the point where the air
pressure is too great, allowing them
to tilt up at the proper angle.
That our American colleges and
Universities are tending to make their
appeal to class rather than to mass
was part of the startling indictment
made by President Wilson of Prince
ton before group Of Princeton alum
nj at Pittsburg. He made the state
ment that Lincoln would not have
been as serviceable to his country if
he had been bred in a college. He
also charged that the churches still
have more regard for the pew rents
than for mems souls. He pointed out
that the state universities were win
ming popular favor because they were
not dependent on the support of rich
patrons to the same extent as the
private universities He declared
that the colleges of this country must
be reconstructed from top to bottom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
BIG JEWELRY SW|NDLE
conspiracy, Far-Reaching in It's
Effects, Unearthed.
HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTH.
VfooKs Would Ship Valuable Jewelry to Mont
somery and Send Dummy Consignments to
country Stores, Then Burn the Stores.

providence, r. IA conspiracy, far
reaching in its effects, has just been
uhearthed, and developments up to
uate indicate that through this great
Deen robbed of goods valued at half a
nhod Island and other states have
nnode Island and other states have
niillon dollars at least. The arrests
nave already been made in Alabama
ana Iexas. and one of the alleged
cohsplrators was on the Mexican bor-
uer ready to cross the border when
the ofiicials took him into custody.
"DETAILS OF the swindle were made pub
TIC by Harry Cutler of this city. who
was member of the committee nam.
ca by the New York jewelry board
oi trade to capture the conspirators.
Mr; Cutler says that the conspiracy
nad gone SO far that arson was
thought to have been some of the
methods resorted to by the alleged
swindlers.
Montgomery, Ala, is said to have
been the fountain head of the con-
splracy. The scheme was to buy Jew
cry throughout the country and ship
1t to Montgomery. After that, the re-
port says, dummy packages were sent
from Montgomery firm to other
store scontrolled by it. These were
then credited as real shipments of
goods and so listed. The stores were
then set on fire, it is alleged, and the
dummy packages were listed as lost
assets by the firm in bankruptcy pro
CeedingS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
ROOSEVELT LIKE MOSES.
Preacher Says Ex-President is "Man
OF God; Type Man of All Ages

Preacher Says Ex-President is "Man
Of GOD; Type Man of All Ages"
Admission, Ala. The time will
come when Roosevelt will no longer
be called Teddy" but all Americans,
will revere him as Theodore" de-
clared DR.. John Stagg, president of
the Alabama Presbyterian College, in
an address TO the school. His Paris
speech is in a class with Moses fare
well address and is the greatest eff
fort since the time OF Demosthenes.
Roosevelt can put Taft in his peck
ct and never know he's there, but |
wouldn't give a cent for Roosevelt as
republican. He is head and Shout
ders above mis- party and as a great
emissary preaching wholesome moral
ity to the average man throughout the
world he stands without peer as an
American"
Roosevelt's world-tour is no more a
matter of chance than was Moses
journey to Promised Land. He is no
chance man. but as Carlyle said of
John Knox: He is man of God.
the type man of all the ages"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
500 ALBANIANS SLAIN.
Turkish Troops in Fight With Rebel
AIbanians.

Salonika.-Five hundred Albanians,
mostly women and children, have
been killed in the Turkish lombard
ment of Godantz.
Constantinope. Five thousand
men on both sides fell in the three
days battle that waged on the plains
of Kossovo between the Turkish and
the Albanian rebels.
xiii and spare no one!' is the or
der that has been given to the Turks
Albania is in the western part of
the Balkan peninsula, and covers an
area of $4,000 square miles. The AL
banians are only partly civilized and
very warlike.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
BJ0RNSON IS DEAD.
The Lyric Poet of Norway Dies at
Paris, France.

Paris, France.-Bjornstjorne Bjorn-
son. the Norwegian poet, novelist and
dramatist, reformer and advocate OF
universal peace, died here.
He was born at Kvikne, Osterdalen,
Norway, December s, 1882. AS a
Journalist, Bjornson expressed strong
republican OPTIONS, which aroused
excitement, he was condemned to a
wears Imprisonment for treason, but
escaped to Germany, afterward to
America and did not return to Chris
tiania until 1882, when he once more
began the work of agitation against
the government and the union of the
two scandinavian kingdoms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
NOVEL TOWN ORDINANCE.
Saloons Must Care for the Drunkards
in Illinois Town.

Sterling, III.-The Morrison city
council has passed a stringent sa.
loon ordinance. The most peculiar
feature provides that no saloon keep
er shall throw an intoxicated person
from the saloon into the street. If
any saloon keeper expels an intoxicat-
ed person from his saloon, it shall
be considered violence of the ,6rdi-
nance and sufficient to revoke The Ii
cense. The ordinance provides that it
shall be the duty OF the saloon keeper
or his bartender to take good care,
of the intoxicated person until he m
perfectly sober, and that place shall
be provided for him to sleep.