davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
kENwooo ITEMS.

Miss Alta Schafer spent Sunday af.
ternoon with her grandmother, Mrs.
iSchafer.
Miss Minnie Miller visited at the pa.
rental home Sunday.
Andrew Sasges met with an auto
accident Sunday, but no serious re.
suits, only breakdown. He motored
home the following day.
The Misses Turner and two broth
Iers spent Sunday at the J. Stevenson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McGrin, of Sioux
City, and Miss Agnes Owens spent
Sunday evening at the home of Oscar
Fienhold.
Messrs. A. and H. LEM were guests
iof friends near Ricketts, over Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Waters, of Dow City, is
spending a couple of weeks at the F.
w. Fienhold home.
Mrs. Maude Ward, of Council
Bluffs, is the guest of friends in this
vicinity.
|, Oscar Fienhold spent Saturday and
Sunday in Sioux City with relatives.
Miss Lena LEM was guest of her
sister, Mrs: A. Schwiesow, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tebbe spent Sunday
at the VIM. Kuehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reeser were shop
ping in Dow City Saturday.
Miss Agnes Owens and Mrs. T. A..
McGrin, accompanied by their niece
and nephew, of Omaha, spent Friday
visiting at the Oscar Fienhold home.
Never leave home on a journey
without bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers. 27-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Receipts Today Were 354 Cars In All
$500 Cattle, $500 Hogs, S.
900 Sheep and II Horses.

This week opens out with a very
fair run of cattle, there being 1913 laods
reported in.
Although receipts were of rather lib
eral proportions, the actual offerings
of beef sters were by no means ex-
cessive. Advices from other points
were favorable and dressed beef men
lost no time in picking out the desir-
able grades of beef cattle at prices
that were fully steady with the close
of last week. Owing to the liberal
supply of medium and common cattle,
buyers We're frequently able to shade
prices more or less on this class of
stuff and the trade was inclined to be
rather draggy.
Good to choice beeves, $3.50 to $50;
fair to good beeves, $500 to 6.25; COM
mon to fair beeves, $4.25 to $50.
There was a very fair degree Of
activity to the market for cows and
|heifers and statesmen had little diff
Guilty in realizing fully steady fig
ures for desirable offerings, both corn
fed and grassers. AS usual supplies
were largely made up of fair to medi-
UNI COWS and heifers and these were
rather uneven sellers, although on the
whole prices were not great deal
different from the latter part of last
week. The outlet is broad for good
grades of all kinds but there is the
usual uncertainty when it comes to
the common and canning grades. Veal
calves were in very good demand at
practically steady figures and there
was also practically steady market
for bulls, stays, etc.
Good to choice heifers, $5.25 to SIS;
good to choice cows, $4.75 to $50; fair
to good grades. $3.50 to 4.5O; Gamers
and cutters, $3.50 to $50; veal calves.
$500 to $50; bulls, stays, ETC., 1925
to $40.
There were comparatively few stock
ers and feeders carried over from last
week, but fresh offerings were toler-
ably liberal and included a sprinkling
of very fair cattle, although the big
bulk of the offerings showed the ef-
fects of the recent long dry spell. Some
Of the more desirable grades sold as
much as 10 to Csc higher than the
close of last week but for the most
part it was good strong active trade.
Good to choice feeders, $3.50 to 500;
fair to good feeders $3.50, to 4.40; COM
mon to fair feeders, $500 to 3.75;
stock heifers, 500 to $40.
Unfavorable adyices from eastern
hog markets prompted local packers
to cheaper cost and bulk of the 81
load supply had to sell at nickel de-
clines. Heavy offerings moved around
$500 to $6.25 and $3.50 was the, popu-
lar price for the ordinary run of butch
,er weights. Best lights dropped to
$6.45; sc under Saturdays top.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
Free Reading Matter for Farmsrs.

Free Reading Matter for Farmsn
During the past few years the lows
Experiment Station has published .
large number Of bulletins ON subjects
Of interest to the farmers Of the stats.
These bulletins are sent free TO any
farmer In Iowa who asks for them.
A list giving the numbers and titles
Of all bulletins that are available can
be had for the asking. The station
also has Q regular list Of names to
whom all bulletins are sent as fast
AZ published. Any Iowa farmer can
have his name put on the list without
charge. Write to Director C>.F. Cur.
tiss. Iowa Experiment Station, AmeG,
Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
ADDITIONAL BOYER.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Kanecny and
Mr.. Joseph Hemsky, Of Cedar Rapids,
are visiting at the home of Frank
Dozark. Mrs. Dozark is daughter
of Mr.. Hemsky.
Jim and Alva Wulf went to Chicago
Saturday evening with stock.
Lightning killed six head of cat.
tie for Gust Anderson last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Sioux City,
visited at the home of Charles Ander-
son over Sunday, returning Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

An extended cold spell shrinks some
mems milk checks alarmingly. In the
meantime, the man with warm barn
and plenty of feed continues to wills
tie and send for automobile catalogs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

Soak those NANCY spots on your
cattle with warm raw linseed oil.
Then wash them with strong solu.
ton Of coal tar dip every day until
they disappear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

Let the horses and colts have the
run of the farm during the winter.
Cold won't hurt them, but too much
standing in the SABLE will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

The horses will come through the
winter in better shape IL given a lit.
tle exercise on the manure spreader
occasionally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

We are .oil that the dairy cow *
. machine, but that doesn't meal,
that she has to be wound up eCery
night with a milk stool
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

The man who doesn't believe Ia
agricultural education usually has .
barnyard that looks like IT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

The goose that laid the golden egg
must have been fed great deal bet
ter than most farmers hens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

Don't forget to test your seed CORE.
You might az well plant single nails
40 to plant corn that won't grow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

Nothing will put the finishing
touches on carload Of steers like q
little oil meal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

The boy who is too smart to be Q
farmer will probably spend the rest
Of his life digging sewers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
STEEL PROBERS
nov in new YORK

New York, July 27.-The house spe-
ciaI committee of inquiry into the
u. IS. steel corporation arrived in
New York to delve into the business
affairs OF the giant corporation at its
own hearthstone.
Scores of witnesses have been sub
poenaed to testify here. and today
Richard Trimble, secretary Of the
steel corporation was called to divulge
information which the committee had
been promised from time to time dur
ing It's protracted investigation at
washington. This includes official and
statistical documents bearing on prices
and the minutes Of the steel corpora
ton board meetings.
When the committee convened, on
motion Of Representative Littleton it
was determined to go into executive
session. Plans for the hearing here
had not been completed and the pa
pers and documents for the examina-
ton OF witnesses had not arrived from
washington Chairman Stanley an
nounced after this plan had been
agreed to unanimously that no wit
nesses would be examined today, the
hearings to begin tomorrow morn
.ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
TWO FLEETS
in RESERVE
Both Coasts to Have Protection
Of Battleships
r# - ftsa
SCHOOLS FOR OFFICERS
UNCLE SAM STARTS TWO RE-
SERVE FLEETS FOR PURPOSE
OF GETTING OFFICERS AND
BLUE JACKETS FOR THE MANY
NEW VESSELS COMING

Washington, July 27.-The navy de-
partment has taken a step toward the
formation Of reserve fleets on the At
lantic and Pacific coats by ordering
the famous battleship Oregon and the
cruiser st. Louis to be placed in com
mission and kept on the reserve at
Bremerton naval station on Puget
Sound. There soon will be added to
this nucleus the cruisers Pennsyl-
vania, Charleston, Milwaukee and
Galveston.
On the Atlantic side no less than
ten warships viii be commissioned in
the reserve fleet. Probably these yes
sells win be assembled at the Phila-
delphia navy yard.
The purpose of creating the re-
serves is to find the necessary num-
Der Of officers and blue Jackets to
man the new battleships and the large
number of torpedo boat destroyers
and submarines as they come from the
builders hands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
DEFENSE OF
SPERRY Will
TRY FOR ALIBI

Lakota, N. d, July 27.-rhe counsel
FOR the defense in the Sperry case
outlined the defense to the Jury this
morning. Tracy r. Bangs. In his
opening statement. said that the de-
Tense would attempt to prove first that
young Kenneth came to his death when
he climbed through a barb wire fence.
tripping over a wire that ROLES him
to the bottom Of decline. where his
lantern exploded. and further that the
defendant could prove an alibi.
The first witness on the stand for
the defense was Joe Stewart. He stat
cd that he was the first man to reach
the side Of the boy. He heard Young
Mckenzie shout and ran to his ala.
He declared that the boy said be
thought his lantern had exploded. set
ting fire to his clothes.
Louis Larson was the second witness
called. and was on the stand At Z. late
hour this afternoon. He was giving
testimony about seeing the bov 20
through the PARK On the eventful even
,ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
IS There A
BANK TRUST?
Next Big Probe by Congress to
Be Into Finance

Washington, July 27.-The next big
investigation to be undertaken by the
house of representatives will be to
determine whether there is a great
banking combination with power to
control credit, exchanges and depos-
its, and cause business depression and
panics.
After hearing Representative Lind
bergh of Minnesota today the house
rules committee decided to report ia
vorably the resolution at its next
meeting.
The investigation will be made
either by the monetary committee or
house committee on banking and cur
rency. probably the latter.
Representative Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts, member Of the monetary
committee appeared before the COM
mittee on the Lindbergh resolution.
While he did not oppose an inquiry
he scoffed at the idea that there was
such thing as a money trust. .
At the same time Weeks thought IL
might be a good idea to have a NONE
tary commission investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
Taft Scores Scandal
Mongers in Special
Message to Congress
Explains the Controller Bay Difficulty In Special Message
to Congress Late Yesterday
Message Is One Of the Most Vroc Ever Sent to Congress
and Gives Details Of Situation
Says His Brother, Charles P Taft, Has No Connection With
Any Alaskan Deadlock to Dick Letter Myth

Washington, July. 81. - President
Taft sent a special message 10 the
senate today shouldering full respon-
siDility for opening for settlement and
development 1880 acres of the Chu-
zach national forest reserve in Alaska
AN incident which has become to be
known as the Controller bay affair"
In concluding he brands the now ia
nous Dick to Dick" postscript as a
wicked fabrication and says that
Charles p. Taft, whose name appeared
In the alleged postscript. has no in
terest in Alaska, never had, and knows
nothing Of the circumstances con-
nected with this transaction" More
over, the president adds, his brother
does not even remember that he ever
met Richard S. Ryan. representing the
Controller Railway g. Navigation Co.
AS for eliminating the land in ques-
ton from the reserve, the president
says that there is no danger of the
Controller Railway g. Navigation Co.
or any other interests monopolizing
the field. and nothing to show that
this company is in any way connected
with the Morgan Guggenheim inter
ests. Hence, he believes that in elm
mating the land he has acted for the
best interests Of the nation.
II wish to be as specific as possible
upon this point" says the president In
his message, and to say that / alone
am responsible for the enlargement
of the proposed elimination from 800
acres to 1880 acres, and that pro-
posed the change and stated my rea-
sons therefor. The thing which the
territory Of Alaska needs lis develop
ment. and whore rights and franch-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
PINCHOT HAS
REPLY TO TAFT

Washington, July 27,-Giford Pin
chot, former government chief forester
and now chief OF the National Con-
servation association. today issued a
statement declaring that President
Taft, leaves the root of the matter
wholly untouched" in his message to
the senate denying that there could be
any monopolization of the water front
of Controller bay, Alaska. Pinchot
opens his statement with this charge:
THE presidents defense of his
course in the Controller bay affair
shows how hard it is to make good
excuse for bad mistake"
Concluding, Pinchot says:
It is unfortunate that the friends of
conservation, in their efforts to bring
about the development Of Alaska for
the benefit Of the people are continual
ly Obliged to extend their strength
against the men who ought to be the
protectors Of the peoples property. 1t
looks to me like an unnecessary dup
lication Of work, when we must first
fight the policemen before we can get
a chance to stop looting."
In his statement Pinchot says in
part:
TT leaves the root of the matter
wholly untouched. In spite OF all ex-
plantations, the fact remains that Taft.
in opening the lands around Controller
bay without notice to the public, has
given the interests behind Ryan an OPP
portunity to acquire the key to the
channel Of Controller bay before the
public knew what was going on.
"The map, which il part Of the
presidents message, supported as 1t Is
by the testimony OF Graves of the coast
and ge3detic survey before the con-
gressionaI committee now investigat-
ing this question, appears to show that
mile and half OF harbor front taken
up by Ryan. together with tracts
which the government retains and on
which it prohibits private entry. does
effectually control a valuable portion
Of the channel.
but whether the president is right
or whether the map is right. and who
ever Ryan and his associates will be
shown to represent, 1t Is true, and win
remain true, that the lands about Con-
troIler bay should never have been
let 20. The public will agree with
Colonel Roosevelt that these terminal
lands ought to have been kept in pub
lie hands"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
DEADLOCK
IN EUROPE
Continues
,s..sii.ss a4Ass j
Neither Germany Nor France
/ VIII Bulge IN Demands
Danger Lies IN Possibility Of
Angering G. e any
= ~ ~ 8
England's Premier 2 ITS Sit
uation Causes Az tY
ENGLAND woRRIE

London, July 27.-Premie 3
quith made a statement Il -4e
house of commons today, on the
subject Of Morocco which fully
bore out the description of the sit
uation as one Of real anxiety. The
position, the premier said, had
reached a point at which 1t was
bound to become difficult and har-
RAISING unless solution was
found.
Asquith said that Great Britain
was not party to the converse
tions proceeding between France
and Germany but earnestly and
sincerely desired to see them re-
suit in an arrangement honorable
and satisfactory to all parties.
He earnestly appealed to the house
not to seek to enter into the de-
tails of the situation at the pres
ent moment. The premier said
the government had thought it
right from the beginning to make
it clear that failing satisfactory
agreement, Great Britain would
become an active party to the dis
cussion Of the situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
A HEALTH SCORE CARD

DR.. ]. w. Durham, head of the city
health department, has inaugurated a
new feature in the department which
will be Of material benefit not only to
his branch of the citys work, but to
the whole community. He has insti-
tuted a new score card system, by
which he win inspect all the meats in
the city. so that everyone win be kept
up to the proper standard henceforth.
This viii protect all citizens from the
purchase of inferior meats and in
crease the health rate to what should
be the maximum.
On the score card win be graded by
the health department, the equipment
OF the butcher, the front OF his shop,
the conveniences, his methods Of
handling meats, the number OF en-
ployes, their appearance and cleanli-
ness and the toilet rooms Of the meat
markets of the citXa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
Grand Forks AviatOr's Trip IN
Air Feature at Fair
bad ACCIDENT At GROUNDS
LARGE NUMBER or AUToisTs
FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS
FLOCK TO GRAND FORKS FOR
TopAYs DolNcs - ANOTHER
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.

Grand Forks, n. D., July 27.-Thom-
as Mccoy, the Grand Forks aviator,
was the feature at the morning ses-
sion Of the state fair. The local boy
thrilled the crowd with a seven min
ute flight in the aeroplane which he
built himself.
A record breaking crowd, for a fore-
noon session, was attracted by the
news that Mccoy would fly and they
were not disappointed. The local air.
man made some splendid turns and
dips and when he alighted he was
given an ovation.
the crowd this afternoon was
larger than yesterday, and the at
tendance this year promises to break
all previous records.
There are large number OF auto-
mobile parties from surrounding
towns at the fair today. 1t is estf-
mated that fully $50 out OF town
machines are here. There were fif-
teen autos in party from Cavalier.
ten from st. Thomas and seven from
Aneta.
The first serious accident at the
fair occurred today when Robert
Coulter. aged so. of Grand Forks was
hit by an auto. that had been thrown
from the N. P. tracks by train.
Coulter was walking alongside the
roadway, going to the ticket Office.
An auto driven by III. Cardin was
crossing the N. P. tracks and one of
the special trains which the N. p. 10
running from Grand Forks to the fair
grounds hit the auto throwing it from
the track. 1t struck Coulter, knock
ing him down and seriously iniuring
him. He is now at hospital and the
extent Of his injuries has not yet been
ascertained. Cardin was not hurt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
QUESTION NOW,
WAS MONEY spent?

Washington, July 27.--The task OF
lnding out if money was raised" to
elect Lorimer to the senate was sup
planted today to the senate Lorimer
committee hearing by the task Of as
pertaining If the money was "expend-
ed for that purpose"
Herschell d. Holstlaw son OF Sen
d. w. Holstlaw, who confessed that
the latter received $4,000 after being
told that he would be paid a sum If he
voted for Lorimer, was examined, the
father being too i'll to appear. An
effort was made through the son to
susbstantiate the truth of that con-
Eession.
The counsel for Lorimer had not
completed cross examination when this
committee took an unusually long re-
cess until 3 p. m. In order TO be pres
ent when the senate voted on the wool
schedules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27

Paris, July 27.-The deadlock be-
tween France and Germany continues,
but France expects that way will be
found for peaceful solution. To this
end she is prepared to go to the limits
of Cancellation. but cannot agree either
to evacuate Morocco or hand over
huge blocks OF African territory merely
in return for Germany's reiterated as
surance that France will not be both
cred in future in Morocco
/ International peace advocates point
out that the real danger of the situa-
ton rests in the nations offending
Germany's pride and of driving hel
into a corner from which she might
strike in anger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
WOOL BILL
WAS PASSED
Claimed That it VIII Result in
Cheaper Clothing
NOT Yet Law HOWEVER
LAFoLLETTE MEASURE HAD THE
SUPPORT or BOTH M'cUMRER
AND oRoNNA--MusT BE PASS
ED BY THE HOUSE AND RATI-
FLED BY PRESIDENT TAFT.

washington, D. c., July 27.-After a
skillful parliament maneuver Senator
LaFollette, reinforced by the full dem
ocratic strength of the senate, today
secured the adoption of his wool sched-
ule in a modified form. BY the provis-
ion Of the bill as adopted the wool
schedules are to be reduced 80 to 40
per cent, provided of course that the
house concurs and President Taft-signs
the bin.
Senator McCumber, together with
his colleague, Mr.. Gronna, voted for
the LaFolIette measure, which 1t is
claimed will lift a heavy burden from
the public and result In cheaper
clothes.
AS adopted the LaFollette bill con-
tains 6 per cent changes from the orig
inaI measure offered by Wisconsin as
a substitute for the democratic meas
ure, which was defeated 36 to A. Only
one republican, Brown OF Nebraska,
voted with the democrats. The final
vote on the IaFollette bill was 4S 10
80. The insurgents with the exception
of Senator Borah, voted solidly with
the democrats.
The farmers free list bill was laid
before the senate by Senator Penrose
today and was made unfinished busi-
ness. Senator Bristow of Kansas an
nounced he would offer amendments
to 1t to be voted upon tomorrow. The
final vote on the bill viii occur Tues
day.
Cotton Bill Reported.
The Underwood cotton revision BIN
was reported to the house today by
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee, but debate was post
poned till tomorrow to permit the re-
pubiicans to file minority report from
the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
Man
SETS RECORD
st. Croix tombstone Stayed in
Air Over -Four Hours
LONGEST AMERICAN FLIGHT
CHICAGO AVIATOR WRISTS EN-
DURANGO IN AIR TITLE FROM
PARMALEE, MAN WHO is NOW
FLYING AT THE NORTH DAKo-
IA STATE FAIR.

Mineola, N. T., July 27.--St. Croix
tombstone. the Chicago aviator broke
the American endurance records for
monoplanes and biplanes today. when
he remained in the air for 4 hours.
minute. SO seconds. circling the avia-
ton course Of about five miles thirty
nine times. He was compelled to
alight because Of engine trouble in his
all American Moisant monoplane.
Previous aeroplane record made at
San Francisco, Jan. 20. last year by
PArmalee, his record being 8 hours. SO
minutes, 40 seconds.