davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Colonel Fred Hale of Portland, Me-,
son OF former Senator Eugene Hale of
that state, came to Washington and
called On his old friend H. C. Emery
of the tariff board, also from Maine.
Emery's Office is in the treasury
tuilding, and Emery showed Hale, not
without pride, the long row of granite
monoliths on the Fifteenth street side
of that building, explaining that there
were thirty-six in the lot, recently put
up to replace the old limestone col
umns, and that they cost $4,000
apiece.
'Ten thousand dollars EACH" repeat
ed Hale.
Eyes,
And they came from the Maine
quarries, suppose?'
NO replied Emery. "they came
from the New hampshire quarries."
"From New Hampshire?"
Eyes"
"You don't mean it," said Hale.
Where the duce was father?"-
urday Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
NORTHWEST DENlsoN:
+ + + + X j. + \ + + \ ;. + \
(Too late for last issue. J

(Too late for last issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and
children, accompanied by Miss Emma
Kahl, autoed to the Chris kruse home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Eggert of
Denison, are visiting in this vicinity
this week.
Edward Schramm and Pat Gaffey
spent Friday at the Wendt home.
Fred Atzen marketed some fine
hogs in Schleswig Friday.
John Hildebrand and family and
Henry Vogt, Jr. autoed to DenisOn
Thursday.
Miss Emma Kahl went to Denison
Wednesday evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hildebrand
and daughter, Edna, spent Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kolls and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Johannsen and chill
dren spent Monday in Denison.
Miss Hanna Stang spent few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Smell,
near Deloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildebrand and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Hildebrand and daughter, Edna, WIS.,
tied at the Andrew Johannsen home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sonnichsen
and children were guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rain,
in Denison Monday.
VIM Vogt and family spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Vogt, accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry and Fred Fred
erickson, autoed to Denison Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kruse were
guests at the Paul Jensen home on
Sunday.
Miss Emma Kahl was an Over-Sun-
day visitor at the parental home in
DenisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kolls and Mr..
and Mrs, Pete Petersen autoed to
Schleswig Sunday to visit friends and
relatives.
Hannas Eggert spent Wednesday
at the Gustav Detlefsen home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Sour Grapes.

New York Herald. Berlin-England
is indignated because rich country
could not raise enough money to pre-
vent the sale of Rembrandt's "Mill'
to America, and now Professor Won
Seiditz of Dresden, tries to prove
that the picture, for which 100000
was paid, is not by Rembrandt's hand.
He declares that the question OF it's
author cannot be answered decidedly,
but that it's warm transparent color
ing and the technical treatment of it's
numerous figures would agree with
the work OF Rembrandt's pupil, Aert
de Gelder.
DR.. Welheim Bode, general director
of the Berlin Royal Museum, and an
authority in Rembrandt investiga-
tons. thinks the genuineness of "The
Mill"is far above all doubt.
1T indisputably is first class
Rembrandt" DR.. Bode stated. "The
picture before it's journey across the
Atlantic had been in Berlin, where it
was thoroughly cleaned by Professor
Hanson. Then studied it closely
again." said Doctor Bode, "and the
beauties of the picture never came
more overpoweringly to the light
than now after the successful clean
ing. With the work of Aert de Gel
der The Mill has nothing in COM
mon."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
ORIGINAL Notice.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, IS:
In the District Court of Crawford
county, Iowa. at the September
term, 1911.
Earecka Nelson, Plaintiff,
VS.
]. o. Nelson, Defendant.
To J. o. Nelson, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the Both day of August, A. D..
1911, a petition will be filed by said
plaintiff, Earecka Nelson, in the office
of the clerk of the district court of
Crawford county, Iowa. claiming of
you a decree of divorce on the grounds
of desertion. For further particulars
see petition which is now on file.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon on the second
day of the next term of said court,
commencing at >Denison, Iowa. the
18th day of September, 1911, default
will be entered against you and judy
ment rendered thereon.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1911.
EARECKA NELSON.
P. J. Klinker,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 2S-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

l want every person who suffers from
a chronic disease-it makes no differ
ence how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered-to call and con-
suit me. I will make a thorough ex-
animation, tell exactly what can be
done, whether they are durable or not,
how long it will require and all about
it. l have devoted twenty years of my
life to the study and treatment of dis
eases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels
and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and
Nerve Troubles, Rheumatism, Chron-
ic Catarrah in all it's forms-in fact,
all Chronic Diseases.
have a special treatment for
nervous and physical weakness Of men
which I would like to explain in per-
son. Call and get my opinion and ad-
vice free Of charge.
If for any reason you cannot visit
me write for an examination blank.
Address
DR.. 3. A. sTockDALE,
Utica Building, Des oMines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

A farmer who got on the train Sun
day night at Turin told us of the
great wheat yield just threshed out
on the Bisbee farm near Turin. Jul
JUS Walters is farming the place this
year and on AZ acres threshed out
22O6 BUSHES of winter. wheat, averag-
ing 81 bushels to the acre. The
straw yield was also enormous. The
land until this year mas always been
lowland pasture or meadow but last
year it was tiled with 5 inch tile
laid in drains 100 feet apart, the cost
of thing being about $40 an acre.
The wheat on the land brought $40
of the straw.--Ida County Pioneer.
per acre without counting the value
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach.
Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment l tried
seemed to do any good" writes H.
NJ. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Good Idea.

Jack Hardup with unfonted enthu-
siasm)-"By jove! see that some
fellow is talking about introducing a
bill into the house making it mis-
demeanor to send annoying letters to
anybody. Very clever idea, that. I'll
have my tailor locked up for six
months, by jove!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

A well-known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by a single dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

A rather curious development is
seen in the latest style of locomotives
on the Southern Pacific, which are run
cab first, the smoke stack end bring
ing up the rear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Scientific Farming.

AS an example of scientific farming
a farmer out in Colorado harvested
goo bushels of grasshoppers in the
summer, dried them and kept big
lot of chickens on them through the
winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer. 4Z,OU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
0TIUAlWA
WOMAN
CURED
By lydia e. Pinkflam's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa.-'.For years was
almost a constant sufferer from female

trouble IN all lCS
d re adful forms !;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
d e pr es sion, and
everything that was
horrid. I tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

done more for me than all the doctors.
| feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET E.
WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
81 ies bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STRONG BEAR MOVEMENT. Prices Forced to Give Away Under
 Tremendous Pressure

New York. July 26.-The most force full bear movement of several weeks was undertaken on the stock exchange today, and prices gave way before the onslaught. Foreign and domestic com plica tions gave an opportunity which was seized by an aggressive bear fac ton that has shown a considerable de- gree of confidence and activity since the early part of the week. It is not improbable, also, that today's setback, coming atop of yesterdays decline, was accelerated by moderate liquidation by investors who may have taken alarm over the latest developments in the Moroccan situation. The gravity of this complication and the prospect of a long delay before the Canadian reel procity agreement is adopted by the Dominion were the chief factors used by the bear party.
 A feature of the market during re- cent weeks has been the activity of stocks on the upward movements and their dullness on declines. During the recession today, however, the market was active. and it is assumed that the short interest was Increased largely as a result of the days activities. The force of the attack was spent in the forepart of the day and during the afternoon the market improved slow ly Toward the close the improvement became more rapid and most of the l9E5eS were recovered, WfIn some net gains.
 Two groups of stocks were con- spicuous throughout the day. They were the coal shares and the issues of the railroads affected most directly by Canadian reciprocity. The latter stocks, which have been advanced on the strength of benefits expected from reciprocity, broke sharply. Canadian Pacific and it's affiliated roads and the Hill and Hartman stocks fell from 1 to 2 points. Reading, Lehigh Valley and Pittsburg Coal, common and pre- ferred. were the chief benedciaries of the consequences of yesterdays buy ing movement in the coal stocks.
 The strength of Reading and Lehigh Valley was accompanied by reports that developments favorable to share holders of those properties were under way. Pittsburg Coal was bought on the report that some distribution of assets may soon be forthcoming, on account of the recent sale of land to the United States Steel corporation.
 In the industrial group, United States Steel was relatively firm, at no time declining more than frac- tion. The street was inclined to place a favorable construction upon yester- days quarterly report.
 International Harvester was one of the weakest of the industrials. reced ing 2 IA points on intimations that the federal government might proceed against the company. The stock dis played strength toward the close how ever. ending the day with a loss of less than point.
 London selling was a contributing factor in the markets early weakness The bond market was steady. To- tai sales. par value $3,533, 900. U. S bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Boston 3, Chicago

Totals. 20 8 27la {.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
ENGLISH ATHLETES
 vS. AMERICAN.
Former Are Strong in Middle Dis
 tances, Weak in Hurding.

An opportunity of comparing the methods of English training with American ideas was offered Coaches Pooch Donovan and Johnny Mack of the Harvard and Yale track teams, respectively, at the recent meeting with Oxford and Cambridge in London. It was shown by the work of the atn- letes of this country that the British CTS have much to learn about hurdling, in which the representatives of liar yard and Yale were as superior i'll form and grace as they were in speed and agility.
 There was very little to choose be- tween the sprinters, only that English men were faster than those who rep resented the two colleges from this country, as it was prophesied they would be.
 It was in the longer runs that the Harvard men were decidedly weak. in only the half mile did America loom up strongly, but then the unexpected happened, for Preble the crimson man, who was hardly looked upon as the winner, triumphed. Jacques of Harvard was thought to be the best of those who represented this country. How ever, it was a case of the second string man going through, as did Eddie Dives seven years ago. in the quarter mile. In this latter event the EngliShmen did better than ever before and our two men lacked a bit in their speed. There Is not the least bit of doubt but that had Kelley of Harvard, who was looked upon as sure winner for the American team. been at his best ne would have been beaten just the same.
 It was through weakness in the mile and two-mile runs that Harvard and Yale lost. Lawless the Harvard miller, performed as he had all the spring. He failed to win any of the important races in which Harvard took part. He always finished in the rear. In the twomle race the Englishmen carrie1 Wilmington of Harvard at very fast clip and the latter was beaten in time ia ster than he has ever run; so it is easily shown that the Englishmen will not relinquish the middle distance su. premacy.
 In the running broad jump and high jump the Americans had the better style and cleared by far the greatest distances and heights with little or no effort.
 The success of Putnam, the Kansas Rhodes scholar, in the hammer throw gave the English universities victory.
 The lesson learned by the meeting is that it is not an easy matter to de- feat the Englishmen in track sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
DOOIN BREAKS LEG AT ST. LOUIS
ohillies Manager Out of Game For Season Following Collision in Wednesdays Game-E. P. Larned Wins Tennis Finals-Athletcs Win, Tigers Lose.

St Louis, Mo-, July z6.-Malla ger Dooin of the Philadelphia National baseball team sustained fracture of
 his right leg in the game here today. He collided with one of the local club in a close play at the home plate in the fourth inning. He was taken to a hospital.
 Physicians at the hospital announced tonight that Dooin hardly will be able to play again this season.
 Dooin must remain in the hospital until Saturday night at least, when he hopes to be taken to Philadelphia. In cast teammates tonight an X-ray pho- tograph was taken of the fracture which is of the right fibula and about four inches above the ankle The bone is broken in two places.
 The accident occurred in the fourth inning while St. Louis fas at bat, and was witnessed by 10000 or more per sons. Third BasemaiN Smith had just been thrown out at the plate on an infield hit. Center Fielder Oakes was on third base, and Pitcher Gerier on first. They trieh double steal. and as Shortstop Dnolan of Philadelphia returned the ball to Catcher Dooin, Oakes slid into the late feet first, striking Dooin with great force. While Umpire O'Day was waving the runner out Loom dropped on ms lace. 9Idy- CTS of both teams hurriedly carried the manager to a taxicab, which took him to a hospital.
 The physicians express opinions that Dooin would be out of the game for at least two months. The manager told his teammates that he believed he would be able to play again in six weeks.
 Shortstop Michael DooIan will act as manager while Dooin is absent, and Moran and Madden will alternate be- hind the bat.
 This is the third star the Philade1- phia team has lost this season in games, with St. Louis. and the players said tonight that Dooins injury more than anything else, perhaps. might spoil their chances for the pennant. Outficlder John Titus is just rounding into shape after breaking his leg ear Ely in the season in a collision in Phila- delphia with Manager Bresnahan of St. Louis, and Outfielder Sherwood Magee has been suspended for the rest of the season for attacking Umpire Finneran on St. Louis last visit to Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, July 26.-Horace S. Fogel president of the Philadelphia National league club, expressed deep regret when he learned that Charles Dooin. manager of the team, had been hurt in a game in St. Louis. He said he would go west tomorrow to join the team. Dooin's temporary success or will be Mike Doolan, shortstop and captai nof the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

king" when he made mile in 4S.72
 seconds at the Independence day race
 on the mile circular dirt track of the
 Brighton Beach motordrome. This re-
 narkable time of Burmams beats the
 old worlds record for circular dirt
 tracks, which was made by De Palma
 in a Fiat at Syracuse, N. Y, Septem-
 Der IF, 1910.
 With this new mark, Burman is the
 holder of more worlds speed records
 than any other driver in the world.
 He has travelled faster than any man
 on any course, hanging up new rec
 ofds for the mile, kilometer and two
 miles on the Daytona, Fla, course,
 in official record trials, April B. Driv- ing the car at the rate of 141.73 miles
 an hour. Burman broke the records held by Oldheld. Burnan used the same car and drove over the same course as O4dfield.
 Not content with holding the world s records for straightaway courses, Bur
 man, in record trials at the Indian apolis motor speedway, May 29. cap tured the worlds speedway marks for the mile, kilometer. half mile and quarter mile. He also established a ] worlds record for driving at night, making S2 miles an hour on the Long Island Motor parkway.
 interest in automobile racing circles is now centered in the A hour race to be held at the Brighton Beach motor drome. August and 5. The twice. l around-the- clock performance will start at 8.45 p. m. Friday evening, so | that the finish will be made fairly ear fy Saturday evening It is expected,
 according to information from the pro- motors, that fifteen cars will be enter ed, piloted by some of the most fam
 ous drivers in the automobile world. The annual August meeting of the Manufactwers' Contest association
 will be held at Detroit on August 10 and II. On the first day the active
 rules committee of five will be in ses- sion. On the second day the general rules committee of twenty five will be in session. This meeting is held each year for the consideration of the rules to be recommended to the contest board of the American Automobile as- sociation for use during the year be- ginning the first of January following. The experience of twelve months of active competition, it is asserted, al ways proves of value in bringing to light needed additions and charges in the contest regulations. The free for all event will bring out the fastest machines and most prom inent drivers of the country Among the latter will be Ralph De Palma and
 his Fiat AS the climb will be prac- tfcally the only ra cing event of nation al importance held in the east this season. the entry list should be un- usually large.
 climb committee of the Worcester Au- tomobile club, announces that the sixth annual event will take place August 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD of Driven Fre-Fighting Apparatus Experienced in Springfield, Mass, and Sacramento Cal.-Burman Does Mile in 4872 Seconds on Circular Track-Hill Climb in Worcester Aug. 12.

While the automobile business wag- on has proven more economical and reliable than the horse in almost every place it has been tried, it probably shows to greater advantage in fire fighting apparatus than in any other field.
 Springfield, Mass, was the first city to use the automobile for this purpose, and the experiment proved so success ful that the commissioners are replac- ing horse drawn apparatus with mo- tor driven as fast as possible. Captain A. H. Strong of Hose company No z, Springfield. has had charge of the auto chemical engine ever since it was in stalled, three years ago. He is in a position to know whereof he speaks. having kept an accurate account of cost of both horse and automobile. and also the proportionae number of times each has been immediately avail able to answer 9 call
 Captain Strong is enthusiastically in favor of motor driven fire apparat- us. His figures and reasons. backed by past experience, are surely unan- swerable arguments. He says:
 For the two years and nine months the auto chemical engine has been in service, the entire cost of upkeep has been 385.60, which includes tires, re- pairs gasoline, oil and batteries. Of
 
 S'The car has made 398 runs, and the runs average about. two miles. The reason our tire cost is so great is that we contract for tires by the year.
 In the 39s calls there were but five times when che car was not immedi- Ately ready; however, we were never delayed longer than five minutes.
 The cost of keeping a horse in a fire house fn Springfield Is $240 a year, which includes feeding, shoeing and ordinary expenses, but does not in- c1ude wear on floors and stables, caus- ed by the sharp and dull calks of the horses shoes. Neither does it include plumbing, maintenance of harness or apparatus, nor depreciation of horses. The first cost of a fire horse s from s250 to $200, and the average life is five years.
 fEach team requires a man, at a cost to the city of s1,605 year. This man is not available for fire fighting as he must be always with his team, but an adtn driver is a, fire fighter
 The city of Sacramento has purchas- ed two new motor cars for use in their fire department service This makes five purchased by that city in the last four years.
 The police patrol, purchased last year, has run over eighteen thousand miles and is giving the best kind of service.
 Motor service cars are meeting with great favor in cities throughout the United States and Canada, Kenosha, Wisconsin, producing service cars which prove more economical and more serviceable than previous horse drawn outfits.
 Bob Burnnan again demonstrated his right to the title of world speed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
WAUREGAN AT TAFrvILLE.
Saturdays Game Between Rivals of
 E. c. League Should Be Fast.

One of the fastest games of the sea- son is expected at Taftville on Satur- day when the two rival teams of the league will meet. Wauregan will he the visitors, and judging from the arti- cle of ball they have been putting up of late and the team that Manager Murphy has assembled, with a new twirler, who is none other than La- zinsk, the crack southpaw of WiIli-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
COTTON.

New York, July 26.-Cotton: Spot closed quiet; middling upland 1880;
 middling gulf 1885: sales, 151 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Clos
 ing bids: July 1920; August 12.37;
 September 11.72; October 1152; No vember HAS: December 11.53; Janu- ary 11.49; February -; March 1156; April =; May 1166