davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Lee Winn's little child got hold Of
some rat poison last Tuesday. but
recovered from the effects ali right.
Mrs. S. s Rice Of Denison is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee VIM
c. Gloe went to Omaha, Neb.. on
a business trip Wednesday, He re-
turned home Thursday evening.
/. Mics Etheline Tillett left last week
for South Dakota with Mrs. Lutte
Titlett. She will remain several
weeks visiting friends up there after
Mrs. Lutte Tillett gets settled id her
new home. Miss Etheline will will
60 to- Iulan and visit with Henry TIL
lett and family.
Mayor Finnigan and Elon Coats
drove over tosDenison Friday. They
brought Miss Nora Finnigan~ home
with them.
The election held here March 2Sth
was very quiet one. The mayor
and councilmen were all reelected.
there being only one ticket in the
field. those in power have made
good officers, SO why changer,
Mrs. L. Peterson and lady friend
from Manila visited here between
trains Friday.
Will McCord OF Defiance was calling
on friends here Friday.
Mr.. Flank Nallen is taking care Of
. very sore finger nowadays. the re.
suit Of cut received several weeks
ago.
One of the pleasantest events of the
season was party at Mrs John
Faulkner's Saturday evening The
young folks gathered there and spent
the evening with music and dancing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
GUIDE TO nALLEY'S COMET
By Frederic Campbell, Sc. D.,
President Department Of Astronomy. Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences
I@0 @I@l@IlI@1 l1IlI9I1 @l1IlN0I9I@ NI11f@


May l7-Comet rises. 1892 a. M; dis
lance, $4,000, 600 miles, about its near
est; came within half that in 1886
May Is Earth and comet passing;
comet in conjunction with the sun on
nearer side, and at the same time at
de scending node, the two resulting in
a transit of the comet across the suns
face. occurring between 1:31 and AS a.
M. eastern time invisible in this coun
try, but between 6:3l and Gas q, M,
Greenwich time, hence visible in Eur
ope, Asia and Africa. Earth and
moon now proceed to pass through the
comets tail. but without result.
May 49, Comet again in evening sky,
appeared ever higher in west, and
moving rapidly; today 81 degrees
north of Aldebaren.
May 90 Comet sets, Sill p. M; ,enor-
nous size.
May 2l-Comet just where it was
among the stars about October l; today
passes close to Gamma Gemini Com
ct sets, 9:12 p. M.
Mayo Comet sets, 9:57 p. m. :passes
"a degrees north Of Procyon.
May % Comet sets. 1923 p m.
May "a Comet sets, l0:34 p. IN.
May Is Comet sets, 1856 p. m.
May 26 Comet sets, I:06 p. m !;
crosses beneath earth's path, at dis
tance therefrom of about 5000, coo
miles, in retreating into space.
May 27-Comet sets, 11:l7p. m.
May % Comet sets, ll:22 p. m.
May 80 Comet sets, 1923 p. m.
May 30 Comet sets. 1929 p. m. now
Igradually approaches the sun again,
as seen from the earth, and fades away
as it retires into space.
July Comet crosses Mars path.
retreating: again retires behind the
sun during the month Of July.
July 27-Earth passes the perihelion
point OF comet, where it was April 10.
August Comet passes again into
morning sky, but visible only in tele.
scopes.
September ll-One year since dis
i covery of comet by Wolf Of Heidel
berg, then distant $50. 600, 600 miles.
May 90, 1911 Comet crosses Jupi
tiers path, in retreat.
A. D. 1885 1889 Halley's comet mex
due. ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
scHLEswle ITEMS.

Mr.. Will Naeve is back from the
Omaha Automobile school, where h,
has beehsreceiving instruction for thu
past four weeks.
The Country Kid Play has beer
postponed until a later date.
i Miss Loretta Smith is now i'll will
measles.
Mrs. John Boettger and son, Her,
man. arrived here Saturday from
Minnesota. They will make theil
home here again.
Mrs.. Roy Wedlock and babe re.
turned from their two weeks visi,
ct Deloit Friday.
A. Il. Stoltenburg spent Sunday at
Denison.
John Willert and Miss Anna Kolhoff
were passengers to Audubon Saturday
TO spend Sunday at the former home
Mrs. DR.. Schultz is expected home
this week from the Omaha hospital.
She 10 greatly improved.
'Arthur Girard, mother and sister
Nellie. were Denison shoppers Friday,
Julius Schroeder and family calico
at the county seat Thursday.
Pye Jurgensen is on his way for al
extended trip and visit in Germany,
Mrs. Louie Evers and children are
the guest Of Peter G. Hollander ant
4 ..,34o naunn O. k,,s.an,,
Miss Sarah La rantz came W from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

until the we sma' hours. a de-
liciuos lunch WIS served and all pres
emit had q thoroughly good time.
Miss Bid McNertney came down
from Manila last Friday and Saturday
with supply of millinery which she
displayed in Coats store.
Quite number Of our Buck Grove
young people attended the dance at
Manila last Monday night.
There will be mass Fat the Catholic
church next Sunday. April 10. at 80
q. IN. Father Lynch will be at the
church Saturday afternoon, April 9th.
between trains so that those who wish
to make their Easter duty can be ac-
commodated.
The Bonney property has been much
improved by the erection of cement
wall ct the north side to prevent the
soil from the lots above washing down.
On top of this is . wire fence to ex-
clude oil chickens with y new iron
gate to complete the front fence which
10 q great addition to the looks Of
things.
Our people had lots Of fun here
April FOOLS day sndi WASH all con-
fined to the young folks eiter.
Miss Agnes Davis, who was taken
to the Sioux City hospital last week
stood the operation all right and is
getting along fine.
Mr.. Newbaum intends to convert
the hotel building into a hall. which
lis good move, % we sure do meet
an amusement building Of some kind
Miss Amanda Miller of Grant Cen
ter is staying in town FOR the present
J The postmaster at Buck Grove ha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

D.nison Saturday to visit friends and
attend the ball at the opera house.
Mrs. Minnie Bendixsen- Stuck is
now at Ida Grove-in hospital, where
she recently underwent q critical
operation but at present is doing fine.
Frank Stuck and family went to
Charter Oak Sunday.
Miss Flynn and CARRIER drove over
from Denison Sunday to be at their
school duties.
The English Sabbath School will be
held hereafter at z 80 in the evening
All the little folks az well as the older
ones are cordially invited. The young
people are requested to come at 80
when the young people meeting will
take place. All please observe the
time Tor next Sunday. All are W ell
come.
The .Woock family have moved in
their newly purchased home near the
railroad track.
Tom Hollander. Jr.. John Moeller,
Jr.. and Chris LaFrantz accompanied
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Christian Kruse and family moved
this week to Minnesota. where they
will make their future hume.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Copyright, 1910, by Frederic Campbell. }
The visit of Halley's comet to our
skies, after an absence of seventy-five
years, is one of the supreme events of
. lifetime While the popular frenzy
and superstition associated with It's
) appearance in l456 are not now to be
looked for. it is safe to say that the
nightly presence in our sky OF this
monster of celestial depths will excite
universal interest 1t is with view
of enabling one to keep track Of this
stranger for time {. at the following
dates and facts are brought together:
March q Comet passes behind the
{ sun, l65, GOO, COO miles distant, and en-
ters morning sky. Also crosses Venus
path coming.
March28 Comet now in morning sky
{ till May IS, and. rising earlier and
earlier before the sun, approaches the
I earth.
March 81 Comet begins to be seen
In east before sunrise.
April 1 Comet distance, l3o, 0O0.-
\ GOO miles.
April Comet rises, 4:44 q. m.
April l2-C Comet moving more thar
100, 600 miles an hour.
April Is Comet rises. 3:45 q. m.
April 10 Comet at perihelion near.
est the sun; speed fastest. 1878 miles q
minute.
April "a Comet rises, 3:O9 q. M
now turns back east among the con.
stellations.
May comets distance from the
earth, SO, 600, 600 miles close to Venus
in the sky today
May 8 Comet rises, 2:38 .. m. earth
crosses comets path, where comet will
be May 20, but not in same plane.
May Comet 5 degrees south o.
star Gamma Pegasi.
a. May sc Comet rises, 2:46 q M; com
i cts greatest elongation west of the
SIM, as seen from the earth. Comet II
degrees north of Venus.
May O. Comet crosses Venus patti
retreating.
May 10 Comet rises 2:24 a. M: dis
lance from earth. 81, DOC 200 miles.
May u Comet rises, 2:32 q. m.
May "a Comet rises, 2:4O q m.
May l5- Comet rises, 2:49 a. m.
May 49, Comet rises, 3:O8 q. M:
degrees south OF star, Alpha Arietis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain1s Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. It never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all drugg ste. l4-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
CARROLL { SETS
ARBOR DAY
ISSUES PROCLAMATION FIXING DAY FOR
OBSERVANCE, APRIL 10Th.
THE SCHOOL WILL PLANT TREES
The Governor Urges The People Of Iowa |,
Plant Trees. Shrubs and Vines to Make
Homes More Beautiful.

Gov. B. F. Carroll has issued
proclamation naming April 20, as
Arbor Day. and urged that it be OBJ
served in q fitting and consistent
manner by the planting Of trees,
sh,ubbery and climbing vines to make
the environment of home, church,
school and city more beautiful.
His proclamation is az follows:
It's fitting and proper at the time
of year when Iowa is enjoying one of
the most remarkable spring seasons in
ther history. and when the state is
taking . leading part in the nation
wide movement for the conservation
and development Of the diversified re-
sources Of our country. to call the at
tehtion Of our people to Arbor Day, q
day set aside by custom and annual
observance for the planting Of trees.
Dating back to the early settle-
ment Of Iowa. when the hardy pion-
eer drove his team Of oxen. hitched
to . prairie schooner, into our state
and established his home upon the
lwi ie-sweeping and fertile Iowa
prairies, the planting Of trees has
been most commendable custom.
Bare plains have been made beauti-
full; handsome groves dot the land
scape where dwell happy and pros
porous people. Many Of our vener-
able pioneers can look upon the
spreading branches and handsome
symmentry Of large and noble trees
lot their own planting with justifi-
able pride and without regret for the
Ilabor and pains necessary to grow
Them.
In conformity not only with the
custom grown old by observance. but
with the principles Of conservation in
which tree culture is an important
and necessary factor. and TO encour-
age the growing Of trees and the re-
fo.estation Of our state, ], B. F. Car
roll. governor Of Iowa. do hereby
proclaim April g.. 1910. as Arbor
Day, and respectfully urge its observ-
ance in a fitting and consistent man
ner by climbing vines to make the
environment Of home, church, school
and city more beautiful. I especially
request that the public schools stimu-
late the sentiment Of the day BY ap.
propriate exercises, instilling into
the minds Of our youth the benefit de.
rived from the cultivation Of our nat
ural fora and the reclamation Of oul
forest groves, and | further recon-
mend that the farmers and Land
owners Of our state take advantage
Of this day for the planting Of orch.
ards, forests and groves. and that
added interest be taken in the matter
Of tree planting and tree culture.
| IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal of the
State of Iowa.
Dome at Des Moines, capital Of til,
state, this thirty.frst day Of March
1910.
(Seal B. F. Carroll,
Attest: Governor of Iowa.
W. G. Hayward.
Secretary Of State
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

been asked by the Postoffice Depart
ment to request that patrons Of the
rural route paint their letter boxes
and the posts they are on q pure white
and that they print their name and
number on the boxes in letters about
two inches high. Road officials are
asked to paint the names of the towns
adjacent. on the posts. but not to at.
tach signs. These things would be a
benefit in many ways, and Mrs. Bon
ney asks that the request Of the De-
partment be complied with. She 10
also being importuned to see that
all roads. bridges. cuvlerts, ct
ce.era. are in good condition. and
the Department urges the use of
the King drag at the proper time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Every family.and especially those
who reside in the sountry should be
provided vt all times with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is
no telling when it may be wanted IN
case of an accident or emergency.
It is most excellent in all cases of
rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
Sold by,all druggists. l44
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

Frank Sievers and M. b. Mcmahon
Of Iowa township made the Review q
call last week and paid for their
Review year in advance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR

for giving the celebrated Migratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments of the nerves, brain and
all vital organs. Invaluable for neu-
ralgic, rheumatic and paralytic
affections. Endorsed by physicians,
Produces health, strength, beauty,
vigor and vitality. Write for free
8O.page book. 81. K. HARTHUN
62' Ees Bldg, Omaha. Nebr.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

legislation. It Is pretty likely, there
fore. that the Presidents attitude with
respect to specific matters of legislation,
as these come up in Congress, viii be
taken as the index to where he is going
to align himself, rather than what he
says in his message.
Will Act Vigorously.
Some opinion is expressed that the
President will now assert himself as
leader OF his party in vigorous fashion.
and viii endeavOr by every possible
means TO steer il in the progressive
direction. Such course would weaken
the demand Of progressive to- RCcse-
welt or some Of the insurgents 70 lead
them in 1872
In the short session there viii be lit
tie chance for legislation by the Repub-
lcans. one course advised is an
extra session to try TO crowd through
some legislation that will benefit the
party in 1912. But there is no prospect
of this, now that Mr.. Taft has gone 10
Panama.
The belief is expressed in some high
Republican quarters that the Admins
tration should exert itself strongly this
winter TO get legislation for the control
OF railroad capitalization, and that II
this were done the Republicans would
be able to 80 into the 1912 campaign
and make showing Revision OF the
wool schedule is also talked. The gen.
eral feeling is that there will be little
legislation in the SiXty-secOnd Con
gress. with the House Democratic and
the Senate Republican.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

Mclean IS also being discussed as a
probable candidate.
Nebraska and New Jersey VIII elect
Democratic Senator'S. displaeing sena-
tors Kean and Burkett. both regulars
Former Senator Smith Of New Jersey
will probably succeed Kean and Gilbert
ator Burkeu.
West Virginia Democrats, surprised at
their sweeping victory, are casting about
Tor candidate TO succeed Senator y.
- scott. They VIII have a safe major
ity 90 joint ballot in the legislature OF
that State W. 2 Chiffon, Col. John T.
McGraw. J. J. COrnwell, and John w
Davis are being mentioned as probable
successors 10 Senator Scott
Missouri viii send James A. Reed. for
mer mayor Of Kansas City. 10 the Sen
ale TO succeed Major William Warner,
Republican He defeated former Gov
srn0r David r Francis in the primary
held simultaneously with the general
election on Tuesday
Montana Is still in doubt. The latest
reports point 10 the election Of a ReplIb-
llcan majority In the legislature and 10
tn@ return Of Senator Carter The
Democrats still hope. however. to con-
troll the legislature and are claiming
narrow majOritv.
Nevada seems 10 have gone Republi-
can and is now expected 20 re-elect Sen
ator Dixon whose term expires next
spring.
Former Governor Mclean. Of Con-
necticut, progressive Republican, Is
sun claiming that he viii defeat Sena-
tor Buckley for the Senate from that
State.
Alarm is felt for the fate Of Senator
Oliver Of Pennsylvania. who stood spOn-
sOr for the near-defeated Tener, candi-
date for governor Of the keystone
STATE The Republican organization, Il
Is said. is Disguised with Tener and
Oliver. and may support some other
man for divers seat
Attorney General Charles 7. Gates. OF
Tennessee, Is now looked upon as the
probable successor 10 Senator James
2. Frazier Of that State. The ReJUbli-
cans and Independents will control the
next Tennessee Legislature.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
BASKETS Of MONEY
PAID DIX HACKERS

NEW YORK, Nov lot was dough
day" in Wall Street today for those
who backed their faith in Mr.. Dix with
cash, Stockholders paying the winners
more than Sl.0OOO0. One curb broker
who had handled $4,000 went TO his
bank with a market basket 10 get the
funds intrusted 10 his care
IT'S a fulI market basket he said,
''only there's nothing in it for the Re
puElicans. The Lord is good 10 the
Democrats-scmetime
The representative Of one Of the larg-
est Stock Exchange houses paid over
$50. O0O. a cigar dealer gave out $685.
and a well-known commissioner who
operates on the curb or at the uptown
hotels gave out S250.e0O. One curb broker
who had 100000 in bets for clients and
had bet $4,000 Of his own money at an
average OF . to I, declared after he had
settled his accounts that he mad staked
everything on the result
I. Had Colonel Roosevelt wcn,'' he said.
I'd have been broke except for what
commissions ] had coming 20 me from
money I had placed"
These settlements develop the fact
that the total OF the betting in the
Street was heavier than had been real
iZed. These figures do not take into
consideration large amounts wagered bv
Wall Street men in uptown hotels ana
clubs. In these one widely known floor
trader stood TO lose SlOO.00e That Is the
amount a well-known real estate Ope,-
ator, who also deals heavily I'm stocks,
IS understood 70 have wagered through
agents. Commissioners who are famiI-
isr with what has been done In the up
town districts are inclined TO think that
fully IS much was wagered uptown as
downtown.
1T has been done more quietly than
usual said one Of these, because of
the NOW betting laws bfrt % has h4aal,
done lust the same"
Considerable OF the money placed IN
the Street is said 10 have been wise"
funds from Tanmany Hail.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
"ReUise Tariff at Once, ,
Says Clark

BOWLING GREEN, No, Nov. 10
Downward revision Of the tariff
at once is the pledge made for the
new Democratic House Of Repre-
sentatiyes by Champ Clark, Con
gresham from the Ninth district.
who is a candidate for the Speak
ership-
''The first and greatest proposition
the Democrats should stand for
is a reduction in the tariff 10 a
revenue basis. I would reduce it
scientifically and gradually, and
put into It a sliding scale much
ike there was in the tariff bill
Of 1888.
There is no question but that the
Democrats VIII be on their good
behavior in the next Congress,
and the future viii depend largely
on our conduct. Democrats now
have a golden opportunity for con-
structive craftsmanship, and
should seize it and demonstrate
once more their fitness for legis-
Iating wisely and periodically"
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

y may not-you will appreciate more fully the mean
S ing of the things we have to tell you about Clover
Hill Butter. You will understand how Clover Hill
Butter could become the most famous American
butter by far the most largely sold butter in the
49,. world, without having its sale promoted by pub
licty. YOU will appreciate how Clover Hill Butter
has come into its present nationwide fame by
superior butter quality, and by nothing else.
Clover Hill Butter is different from other buffers
you may have used is in every essential different
from other buffers which may have seemed to you
good butter.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

guard in the Senate has just received.
he had won in the primary. and his
party controls the next Legislature
yet IL is pr lbable that he viii not he
returned The Democrats are not Of
fering a candidate. They declare
they viii support any progressive
Republican. and Mayor Fitzgerald
has announced that the Democrats
will vote for either former Governor
Guild or former Governor Bates.
Reports from San Francisco indicate
that John y. work. or that city, viii be
the choice Of tne insurgent Republicans
for the enate to succeed Senator Flint
A O Spaldilg received the indOrse-
ment for the Senate in the primary,
but the Work supporters are in control
OF the California Legislature, and VIII
probably repudiate the recent primary
Other candidates are Judge Melvin, OF
the supreme court. and Chester A.
ROWeI
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

creamery buffers
in the world.
At your gro-
Gerry store there's
a pound Of Go
yer Hill Butter
awaiting your or
der. If you will
ask your grocer
today TO send out
this pound of
Clover Hill But
ter-it may cost
a cent or two
more than the
ordinary butter
you have been
buying, and it
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
SCHOOL EXPERT ARRIVES.

DR.. Kendric c. Rabcock. who left his
post as president Of the University OF
Arizona 70 become the specialist in
higher education with the Board OF Ed
ucation-a position created at the last
Session OF ConEress-has assumed his
duties 80 his new post.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Parker a Candidate.

Judge Alton B. Parker is now being
discussed as the probable successor Of
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew Of New
York. The Democrats Will control the
next New York Legislature by a wide
margin Edward NJ Shepard, william
F. Sheehan and John B. Stanchfield are
also being talked Of in connection with
the SeRatorship from the Empire State
There seems no longer any doubt that
Senator Beverage is decisively defeated
in Indiana John w. Kern. who re-
ceived the Democratic Endorsement last
summer against Tom Taggart, viii be
the next Senator from that State The
Democrats viii have. a majority Of
twenty-three members Of the Legisla-
ture on joint ballot.
With Ohio IN the Democratic column
beyond all peradventure. the fight for
the seat IN the Senate now held by
Senator Charles Dick is being waged In
that State. Brand Whitlock. mayor OF
Toledo. has entered the lists, as has
Alice POmerenCe, who has just been
elected lieutenant governor John r
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
FUSION MAY RULE
IN SENATE CHAMBER
Insurgents and Democrats
Will Have Supreme
Power.

There were many DEVELOPMENTS
overnight in the contest for the coz
troll Of the next United States Senate.
The Democrats still lack a majority.
but by fusion with the insurgent Re
publican Senators they can organize
that body. There will be in the next
Senate ffty-two Republicans, accord
ing 70 the present returns. and forty
Democrats. a gain OF nine Democrats.
II seven OF the insurgent Senators
vote with the Democrats, the coalition
can control the legislation Of the SEN
ate.
Lodge Movement Grows.
Dispatches from Massachusetts show
that the movement for the defeat Of
Senator Lodge IS growing. and that
now only three more votes are needed
TO retire him 70 private life. Fifteen
Republican votes in all were needed
to form an effective combination with
the Democrats. and twelve OF these
have already pledged themselves TO
vote against the senior Senator If a
desirable candidate can be brought
into the field.
The revolt against Senator Lodge is
one Of the real shocks which the old