davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
ELMER gRgRl
OF Huckleberries on he
Pinnacle in Mountain
Country

RRYsER. Aug. 2.-They are still
huckelberEying on the Pinnacle but
the big picking IS over. It may be
a safe estimate that upwards Of or
perhaps more, than three hundred
bushels OF these berries were picked
and carried or hauled away Teams
came from Deer Park and from a
number Of towns in a radius OF ten
and atteen miles. There were three
kinds of these early blues. The hrse
gray blue, the dark blue and the sill
yer gray blue. Your correspondent
lrnowa something about this pheno-
menai crop, for he spent three days
in the hnckeIberry wods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

That Asbestos paper write-up of
"BiIl" is looked forward to by the
members of the Democratic hog COM
bine with fear and trembling. Edit
or Cornwell has labored hard to pre-
vent it, but the Telegram feels sure
it Is coming. A real good scorching
might do "Bill' good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
TO PREACH.

The Rev. E. C. Hay will preach at
st. Clair. Doddridge county. Sunday.
There will be no morning or evening
service at st. Marks Lutheran
church that day but sunday school
win be held At 10 O'clock as usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

The paid press of the Democratic
state machine is doubtless proud of
the fact that the free trade coal and
coke bill did not pass, although it
may busy itself with deplOring de-
ception because of an achievement
that failed to be real.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
SIDEWALK REPAIBED.

Ddward j. Doyle, street superin-
tendent has nicely repaired the side
walk on the north side of West Pike
street between Fourth and sixth
streets. Owing to the many crees
tpere. 1t was deemed advisable to
uee brick instead of stone or Cement.
-Tpe Repair was badly needed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
A RvenInr Echo.

Thoughts, become words, words be
come deeds, deeds become habits
habits become character and charact-
er becomes destiny. Therefore, watch
the thoughts OF your mind with the
aleeplei8 eye OF your mind-PHILA-
DELPHLA TELEGRAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
Reciprocity with Mexico.

It was limited some. weeks ago
that reciprocity with Canada might
be followed by negotiations for rec
iprocIty with Mexico. Well, why not
Asks the Washington Post.
The natural resources of Mexico
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02

II Is a ten to one shot the paid
press Of the Democratic state machine
will not reproduce the promised hs-
bes4os paper wrfte-up of Senator
AEacCorkIe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
Practicing at Track.

The running team of the Denison
Fire department is now practlclng
evenings at the newly-made track on
State street, preparatory to entering
the tournament to be held at Harlan
in June. Anyone who wishes to try
out with the team is welcome to join
in the evening practice from 7 to $50
O'Clock. The boys are hopeful Of hav-
ing a winning team this year. On Fri
day Agent Cheseman. of the North
western, was in Denison looking into
the matter of a special Car to Harlan
He offers a car if the boys will guar
antee Is tickets. This should not be
hard to do; Carroll guaranteed 200;
Glidden IS; Scranton $50, and surely
Denison will go even better than an!
of the above-named towns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
WEST SIDE PEOPLE WE'D
Surprise Friends by Going to OMAHA
Last Wednesday. Where They
Are Married at Henshaw Hotel.

West Side Correspondence to Non
pareil of May 12th:-"A very unique
and successful surprise party, the par
ticipants all being well-known West
Side people, had its inception here this
morning and it's elimination in Omaha
some few hours later, when in the
parlors of the Henshaw hotel, Harry
Moeller and Miss Margaret Button
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
J. G.. Waterman, of this place, was wit
messed by the following relatives of
the contracting parties: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Button, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
j. Noeler, Mrs. Thomas Button and
NJ. Button.
"The chief actors in this pretty ro-
manee were born and raised in West
Side. where their people have been
long closely identified with the bust
ness and social interests of the place.
Both are graduates of the local
high school and both are deservedly
popular with a wide circle of friends.
After wedding trip, which is to
include Kansas City and other points,
they Will take up their residence here,
where the groom is in business"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
Why Gold is a Precious Metal.

Pure or fine gold will stand any test
it may be put to in comparison with
other met ais. 1t can be rolled or ham
mernd, extending it in any direction,
until it becomes transparent. 1t can
also be drawn into a thread as fine as
human hair 1t melts at about 1000
degrees F., and, though it may be kept
in molten state for an indefinite
time, it loses none of its weight, even
Should the heat be increased. The col
or is unaffected by air. water or heat
and will stand any test of oxidation:
No simple acid Will dissolve or attack
pure gold In conjunction with silver
gold is the, first metal with which man
became acquainted and is the most
valuable by reason Of the vast number
Of uses to which it is put. 1t is found
in almost every country in metallic
state and nearly always in crystals.
The ola Egyptian symbol for gold sig
nified divinity and perfection. The
chemical term used today is aurum.-
New York Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Will Smith arrived in Denison FIJI
day last from Boise, Idaho. Just be
fore starting he sent wire as to when
he would arrive, but for some reason
it was not delivered until after his ar
rival, too late for his fathers funeral
Mr.. Smith is in, the laundry business
at Boise, and he and Mrs. Smith like
the west very much. Mrs. Smith eX
poets to visit her mother, Mrs. U. G
Johnson. at Redfield, S. d., later in the
season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
FOR
1911 CHAUTAUQUA
The Denison Chautauqua Will be Held
July 22d to 2eth, Under Man.
agement Of w. L. Evans.
w. j. BRYAN is FIRST ON LIST
Noted Orator Will Speak Saturday
Evening-interesting and Varied
Program Announced.

The Denison 1911 Chautauqua will
be held at Washington Park commenc-
ing Saturday, July 22d. Hon. William
Jennings Bryan being the first speaker
on the program. AS usual, Mr.. w.
L. Evans will be general superintend-
ent. AS will be seen the program is a
strong one, and the attendance will
no doubt be very large.
SATURDAY, JULY 22d.
Evening-8:oo.
Address VIM. ]. Bryan
"The Passing of Plutocracy."
SUNDAY, JULY Esd.
Opening Exercises and Important An
nouncements.
Music 49,. Dunbar Singing ORCHESTRA
Lecture :...,;..;.. pr Walter Mansell
More Black Than White
Evening.
Music ...... Dunbar Singing ORCHESTRA
"The Evolution Of the Spiritual Life
MONDAY, JULY gath.
Scout Camps for the Children
Morning Lecture. Measures of Value -
Afternoon.
Music .Weatherwax BROTHERS Quartet
Popular Lecture Miss Belle kearney
odd Days in Dixie"
Evening.
Concert eatherwaX Brothers Quartet
MonOlogue James Francis O'Donnell
"The Sign of the Cross.
TUESDAY, JULY 25tt.
Scout Camps for the Children
Morning Lecture. What Is a Man.?
Afternoon.
Music Clarke-BoWers Company
Lecture ... Bishop Robert Mcintyre
''ButtOned Up People,
Evening.
Concert Clarke-BOwers Company
Lecture Observation-Disclosures Slides
and Motion Pictures.
"Storm Heroes of Our Coast. Hon.
Arthur X Peck
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th.
scout Camps" for the Children.
Morning Lecture .."Growing Soul
Afternoon.
Music White Rose Orchestra
Travel Lecture .... Or. VIM: Edgar Cell
"a Giant in Pgmy Land
Evening.
Concert White Rose ORCHESTRA
Lecture ......... Hon. Joseph w. Folk
"The Era of Conscience.
THURSDAY, JULY 9th.
Scout Camps" for the Children
Morning Lecture .."Doins and Saying.
Afternoon.
Thaviu's International Band in Grand
Musical Festival.
Evening.
Musical Extl2vag anza--G Grand Opera
Company, Accompanied by Thaviu s
Band.
FRIDAY; JULY 28tai:
Scout Camps for the Children
Morning Lecture, 1.-THE Devil and DR..
Faust"
Afternoon.
Music ...... Heimerdinger Entertainers
Novelty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu
His Trained Animals. and Birds.
Evening.
Concert -. Heimerdinger Entertainers
Lecture ......... Edwin AlOnZo Blake
"Air Castles and How to Build Them"
SATURDAY, JULY 29th.
Scout Camps for the Children.
Afternoon.
Music ........... Pugh-Riner Compan@
Popular Lecture, DR.. Chas. l.. SeashOleS
1.-The Man With thu. Pick
JOY NIGHT:
A Diversified Program Closing Cha;i-
tauqua in Blaze of Glory.
The Time of Your Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
Confirms the Report.

Paul Stillman, speaker of the Iowa
house of representatives, and editor
of the Jefferson Bee, speaks of his
candidacy for representative from the
Tenth district as follows:
at is with considerable mOdesty
that the editor of The Bee confirms
the reports published in the daily and
weekly press relative to his candidacy
for congressional honors and service.
These reports are true. The position
in question, which involves repre-
sentation of the interests of more
than 100000 of the most intelligent
and prosperous people on the face Of
the earth, is sufficient to stir any
mans ambition, and the generous en-
coura cement of the home folks and of
outside friends has done the rest. The
district has had as it's servants at
various times men of most command
ing ability and of far more than state
wide reputation. In comparison with
some of these, the younger generation
finds no occasion for cOnceit or self
eXaltation, but rather for a modest
aspiration to be worthy to take up the
work that they have laid down. 1t is
| in this spirit, rather than with any
aggravated notions of his own ability
or qualifications, that the editor will
at the proper time present his case to
the people of the district. In the
meantime he is deeply grateful to the
press and to many other friends for
the kind things that have beg, said
of him in this connection, and. should
he be chosen, would find himself
possessed of no ambition more com
pelling than to justify such generous
lily expressed good opinion, by record
of real and practical service. With this
brief foreword he verifies the state,
ment that he is in the field
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
Home training counts for much.

Home training counts for much. A
Denison father has brought his son
up in the way he should and has in
sisted on evening prayers being said.
On one occasion he had reason to
think they had been forgotten, SO he
asked, "Son, did you say your pray
ers?' He was somewhat startled at
the quick reply, mo, - it, forgot
them
The mate to this story is told by
a Denison mother who scolded her lit
tie girl for getting her dress muddy.
The two-year-old looked penitently at
her soileG gown and then lisped in
baby tones, Yes, indeed, mamma, it is
a shame" Funny where they
heard these things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
''Eh 2"

Upon learning that merchant OF
Denison had declared that he would
never again visit Sioux City because
he was kept so busy taking off his
hat to his own customers that he could
not accomplish anything, Dad Goldie
of the Cherokee Democrat remarked:
1T probably made him tired to see
people who give him 'stand-otf' at
home paying cash to Sioux City mer-
chants. And again he might be one
of those merchants who buys most of
his own necessities out of town and
hollers like hades when he finds 9th
ers doing the same thing. Eh?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
why NOT Use OIL
FOR SPRINKLINC?
The Town of Maxwell. Iowa, to Try
Oil for Streets Instead OF
Water SprinkIing.
CHEAPER AND MUCH BETTER
A Hint for Denison Business Men,
Maxwell Tribune Tells OF OIIing
Streets Of Maxwell.

If the city council or the business
men of Denison are unable to con-
tract for an official sprinkler, why not
try the Maxwell idea. The Tribune
at that place thus comments on the
value of oil as a dust allayer:
"The season of the year has again
arrived when constant attention must
be given to our streets to avoid the
great inconvenience of clouds OF dust
blowing here and there filling the
business places and homes with dust.
The street sprinkler does good work
as far as it goes, but we are OF the
opinion that much better results could
be obtained by other methods.
In the east and west special atten-
ton has of late been given to the
use of oil in caring for the roads, and
wherever tried has proven complete
success, therefore the proposition is
not a new one, but is now past the
experimental stage and found to be
both practical and economical.
"The business men Of Maxwell pay
in the neighborhood of $4,000 per
year for sprinkling the streets with
water, this work must be done every
day except when we have a rain, and
even then there are times when 1t is
impossible to completely lay the dust
"A car of oil, specially prepared, can
be secured for about $4,000, and this
would be sufficient supply to go over
the down town streets two or three
times and there would still be consid-
cradle left for streets in the resident
parts of town, should the property
owners desire to subscribe for it's use.
These cars contain in the nelghbor-
hood of six thousand gallons OF Oil,
which will cost, laid down in Max
well, not over six cents per gallon.
Four thousand gallons will put the
streets in the business part of town in
excellent condition, making the cost OF
oil about $4,000 The labor cost of
preparing the road bed and sprinkling
the oil would not be much over $4,000
at the outside; thus it will be seen
that the amount now paid for sprink-
ling with water would pay the cost
of oiling the streets.
"This process would not only put an
end to the dust troubles, but would
fill the road bed with oil, which would
turn water and the hardest rain would
not affect the streets, but on the con-
trary they would always be dry and
smooth.
"From actual test it has been shown
that an application of oil in the spring
of the year will effectually lay the
dust and preserve the surface OF the
road for the greater part OF the dry
summer months. If another applica-
ton is then given in the fall, the sur
face is protected during the winter.
The successive application of oil
forms an impenetrable surface on the
road, proof against frost and the dam
aging effects of travel. Should it be
desired to use this method OF build
ing a permanent road, smaller guam
titles of the oil could be bought to
be applied at different times Of the
year when most practical to do the
work"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
PEOPLE YOU KNOW. b
News Of People Known to Our Readers
Taken From Various Exchanges
Over the State.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Heating, OF
Denison, were here a part Of the past
week, enjoying a visit with the lat
ter's sister, Irene, of the Franciscan
Sisters in charge of St. Joseph's pa
rochial school. Mr.. and Mrs. Heating
were united in marriage at Denison
on May I'd. Rev. Father Farrelly
officiating and celebrating the nuptial
mass. On Friday they went from here
to Dubuque for visit, accompanied
by Sister Irene and Miss Jackson OF
Sterling, Ill.,, who is guest in the
Richard keane and Veins homes. The
first of the week the bride and groom
left Dubuque for Chicago.-lndepend-
ence Bulletin-Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Iiniment wonderfully eff
fecsfve. One application will con
vince you of it's merits. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17
The Oenison Way.

One hundred Denison business men,
members of the Commercial club,
banqueted last week and laid plans
bilious young city. These gentlemen
have the right idea and can accomplish
results beyond their widest dreams
by keeping eternally and everlastingly
at the boosting game.-Odebolt
Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Mr.. John Saggau last week pur-
chased seven passenger Mltcheii
touring car from Tamm & Boylan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Mrs. John Bailey and her mother,
Mrs. Thew, have returned from Colo
RADIO, where Mrs. Thew spent the past
winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Miss Frances Krahl, Of Vail, Wis
tied friends in Denison Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Little Miss Beulah Aylesworrh was
out of school few days last week on
account of sickness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Miss Anna Hilk, who was operated
upon at DR.. Stewards hospital last
Thursday, is getting along nicely and
rapidly recovering She will be re-
moved to her home in Denison in a
few days.-Ute Independent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

IOWA SILO ROCK VALLEY, IOWA
state supervise the erecton
slos.
be found order 1urtner
IN this state the
which erection Ihs Will
No
feed expenses so % as possible
Adnona
in
the Extension Depart
in which on]v sos o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

C. E. Wheeler will go to Omaha
next week to begin work as foreman
in the Mangum & company job print
ing house, which is located at 1106
Dodge street. He will not move his
family to Omaha, however, for several
months. They will remain in Wood
bine.-Woodbine Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-17

Mark Cavett is the early bird this
year in getting his corn planted, as
far as we are able to learn. He fill
ished Tuesday.-Ute Independent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
place it beyond possibility of re-
covery."
JOHN B. LATTA
DIES IN ARIZONA
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN DIES
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, YESTER
DAY AFTERNOON.

John b. Latta died at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, yesterday afternoon at 4:40.
The remains will be brought to Ard
more for interment.
Mr.. Latta was 23 years of age, and
for some time was a travelling sales
man for Tyler & Simpson. He left
here but short THE ago for Arizona
for the benefit of his health. Shortly
after he left, his father, John G. Latta,
register of deeds, died, and it is
thought that his loss fastened the
end. Mr.. Latta was a young man uni
versally honored and respected by
every one who knew him. He was a
young man of exemplary habits, and
Tyler and Simpson say that they nev.
er had a man in their employ who
gave better service.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made. as it is uncertain just
when the remains will arrive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
.LOR|MER TO SPEAK
BEFORE j, S. SENATE
WILL DEFEND HIS POSITION BUT
VII NOT 60 INTO ANALYSIS OF
TESTIMONY.

Washington. Fcb l3-Ttc famous
snldayit IN the lorimcr case relative
10 the deposit Of money by state Sen
ator Holtzlaw ln the Illinois State
Bank Of Chicago has been lost. It was
introduced by Senator Cummins while
Senator Bailey was making his speech
on the l.ormcr case
Mr. Bailey handed It TO Senator Til'
man. who passed II on.
The Texas senator today requested
that the paper be returned that he
might have It photographed. but It
could not be- found.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Lor
liner will be heard In his own behalf
In the senate next Wednesday He
gave notice today that he would speak
saying only that he would ask the
attention Of the senate while he ad-
dressed IT on the charges made In con
nection with his election. Later. Mr..
Lorimer told his friends he did h,
expect to enter upon searching an
alysis Of the testimony In the case.
as he was Of the opinion that the sen
ate had been convinced By speeches
already that the charge against him
was not convincing
It was generally believed that Mr..
Lormcrs speech viii close the dis
cussion a. his case Senator Bcyer-
idge has given notice that on Tues
day he would ASK the senate to SIT
until vote on the case could be-
reached lie viii not however press
his point. in view Of Mr. Lorimcr's
desire to bc heard # is, therefore, cx.
pcctcd that a vote viii be- taken soon
after the close of the Illinois seua
tors speech
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
Kansas Expects the Locusts.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. f9.-The
seyenteen-year locust will visit Kansas
within the next two or three months,
according to a prediction Of Prof. p.
A. Glenn Of the department of -ento-
mology in the University Of Kansas.
The locusts will appear first in the
eastern part Of the state. particularly
in Leayenworth county, the latter
part Of May or the first days Of June
Seventeen years ago this spring
Kansas experienced the last visitation
Of the pest known TO scientists as ca
cada. Since that time the insects have
been living in a dormant state in the
ground. All Indications here at this
time point 10 their seyenteen-year pro-
verbal visit
Their greatest damage" declared
Professor Glenn this morning, will
be done to young orchards. In deposit
ing their eggs the insects split the
branches Of the Young trees and de-
stroy them The locusts will remain
with us about six weeks, when they
will disappear into the ground for
another seventeen years.
The 1911 brood Of cacada Is lin
tied, however, and | do not expect it
to do as much damage as the brood
that will appear in the spring of 1913.
This latter brood will cover practical
~ the entire state"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
SEVENTEEN YEAR
LOCUSTS COMING
SCIENTISTS DECLARE tn IS E
PESTS WILL VISIT THE CoUN-
TRT THIS SEASON.

New York, Feb. ls.-The 17-year To-
Gusts which are due 70 return 10
plague the American farmers this sum.
mer. after being absent since 1894,
have made their appearance in the Vi
cinity Of New YORK City
Curator Ditmers Of the New York
Geological Society has discovered the
frat grubs, several thousand in num-
Der. in an excavation near Nyack, y.
Y. b. the time the frost is out Of the
ground these thousands will be mil
lions. he says.
In the last previous visit the lO-
Gusts literally covered suburban New
York. stripping treea, bushes, hedges,
lawns, and truck farms Of everything
green and then, moving in vast
clouds, which obscured the sun, to
fresh fields The individual locusts
lived only a few days. but each female
in that time found time 10 lay about
five hundred eggs On the branches Of
denuded trees.
when the larvae had hatched they
fell 10 the ground and burrowed
straight down for more than foot.
There they are said TO have rested
for seventeen years before the pro
cess Of Matching was complete, and
as soon as the frost leaves the ground
they will dig their way to the surface
and appear as small oblong shells.
Chinatown will welcome the visit.
The Chinese cook makes them into
pies, roasts them, eats them as a
salad and dresses them in many mys.
terious ways, and even New Workers
have found some Of these dishes pal;
atable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-20
A. A. e., SMOKER
TOMORROW NIGHT
FOUR GOOD PRELlMS AND FAST
TEN ROUND GO tOR THE FIGHT
FANS.

There will be something stirring
every minute at the regular weekly
smoker of the A A. c. tomorrow
night.
There will be four good prelimina-
ries of four rounds each, and the
main event will be for ten rounds be-
tween Kid Zuggs, of Philadelphia, and
Harry Bason of Denver. Young Zuggs
is some fast kid. The other night at
Sapulpa he disposed of two men in
one round each, and begged for anoth-
er, but the management wanted to
keep a few for future bouts and de-
MED his request. Bason has been
seen in action here several times and
has always given a good account of
himself. This bout will be a hummer.
The game is getting popular in this
city and the crowds attending the
meetings are growing larger with
each succeeding week.