davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

tveIu-. = rooms. soIth..r exposure. cift iot
u-ifh extra deep depth D. Ward smith \
son Prudential Bulidlng, Neests. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE.

Ter real estate news. see rsGe ~
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

sSor6en Sois leg tan bore taus og rolig uoen at
pioe, bpe1n ou Ell, lao fan 6u ogfaa bore Set. 9u
n1aa lite gibre Sprpr tnroo Dor @ierligbeo!!" Seq to-
ger 6enoe mine Ar1ne og fi9rteg1er 9erbe, til bum
glen1ner alt anoet, ems at Sen, bum ellfer, ifutter benoe
! lin Sapn.
rsla> set er b%erligt!" boiifer BUN. v8eberif mig,
ON oa bill - gier mig lpffelig tro0s milne ssSnopenoi1-
ger! Me nitro paa mig - set er alt, Ser be9gpes.
ga ifol leg laoe Sig er fare, at inge1 abinoe far gipet
Jig iaa fulofomr1ent til en- Mano, lom ieg giper mig
til oig!"
Sum ifielper og buffer en0ru, men al Mng1t er
toriounoet fra beroes 9ine, og Sc i%traaler al ubelfri=
pelig 9anbeo. S neite 9iebltf f%ortrpller FUN mig pe0
at 1aa Mrrnene ON min Sals og for fprlte Gang al
egen Drift gipe mig ct n1eget 1%n0ieligt, men poa io11z
te Si0 gnt &Ds.
9erpaa felger en- lpfialig Stl1n6> b%borunoer leg,
for bper Gang leg %betragter min Gliteoe, p%elligner
RFt1n11elens Serre for, at jeg bar b11n0et 2ucie 6uir=
ba1fs. S Sen f%raifilte &otn0es @engipenbeo Iigger
en- iaa eienoomnteIig ltnoieligbeo og %forlegeu gmbeo,
ion1 ONT Der bar Sale ON en- rng Tiges fgrlte @ierlig=
FEB. Seq Ter in0 / min Sorlooe6es f[are 9ine, on
troos nit 2sfte ru10res leg pau, bbtlfe ytp7terier Ser
gle11r111er Jig bag Sen. Men mart gler1mer lea alt
onoet ODER oct Mplteriernes MpIteri11m, ion hi fol0er
&ierligbeo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Wonderful Earrings.

Few present day earrings surpass
of Biote, the daughter of Aristotle,
which were found in Chalces, where
the young woman was buried. These
represent doves swinging
in golden hoops. The miniature birds
were marvelously wrought, the feath-
ers of granulated gold, the wings and
breasts enriched with bands of color
supplied by inserted gems. Precious
stones cleaned like tiny sparks for the
eyes. Daintiest device of all, the tail
feathers were so finely made and Curl
ously adjusted as to move at the slight
est motion of the pendent hoop, so that
whenever the proud wearer should toss
or shake her head her two attendant
doves would seem to balance them
do in swinging on a bough. They were
selves upon their perches, as live birds
found by exploring archaeologists. The
trinkets have survived as
long as the fame of the fathers phi
losophy.- Chicago Record-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Queered Himself.

Observation-Disclosures is dreadful
drawback to success" said a promi-
nent official Il know very absent
minded lawyer. The other day it was
raining and blowing, and he engaged
a taxicab. On the way to court he
overlook the Judge plodding along on
foot through rain and wind and mud,
and he halted the taXicab and invited
his honor to ride with him. The Judge
accepted the invitation, the taxicab
duly halted at the courthouse, and the
absentminded lawyer hoped out and
,tairs to get ready the papers
for petition he was to present. But
when the court opened and the petit
ton was presented the judge, who had
been so courteous in the cab few
minutes before, now repulsed the law
yer coldly and contemptuously AS
the poor fellow stood stupefied crier
whispered to him:
"Do you know what you did? You
ran in and left his honor to pay for
the taxicab. "-Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
What Foik-Sonqs Are.

One OF the finest pleasures in the
world is derived from singing. Even
savages make an effort to sing by ut
tering weird notes as they, beat on
queer drums and dance around their
war fires. In ancient times before
there were any pianos, says a writer
in St. Nicholas, people sang some
times to the clapping of their hands,
and often to the accompaniment OF
crude instruments which looked like
old-fashioned guitars, violins or harps.
Their songs told of battles, love, har-
vest time, hunting and other events
in their lives. Before men knew how
to write and print music songs were
preserved by being treasured in the
memory of the people. Every country
had it's own peculiar songs which
were passed down from father to son,
sometimes through hundreds of years.
In more modern times interested peo-
pie have from time to time printed col
lections of these songs of the differ
ent nations, and nowadays there are
many enthusiastic collectors who are
printing these songs SO that we may
all know them. This kind of music
is called folk.songs. These include
the songs which the folk" or people
sing and treasure in their hearts and
memory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Grasshoppers Are Plenty.

"Grasshoppers are the worst this
summer that have ever known said
Fred Nielsen, residing on the l.. j.
Pfeiffer farm west of town, this morn
ing. ut would be impossible to mag
inc a more desperate situation. They
first got into the timothy and after
that was cut they found lodgment in
the oats and as soon as that is har-
vested | suppose they will make for
the corn fields. 1t is amazing the
amount of damage the little pests are
capable of doing. When was cutting
my oats millions of them kept swarm
ing into the uncut portions so that
when l finished there was gathering
of insects that was truly marvellous.
They don't care for ripened grain, but
rather stick to the green stuff. They
literally stripped whole fields OF oats
of about everything. They first get
the blades of. the oats and then the
head comes next. The damage runs
all the way from half to the entire
crop. I noticed some green oats along
the creek near Ed Helber's and these
are disappearing very rapidly. Some
communities are afflicted worse than
others, but even in the places where
they were scarcest great damage has
been done. If they get into the corn
and work at it as vigorously as they
did the timothy and the oats shud-
der to think of the results. Cedar
Falls Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

acted as judges and before them the
prophet made his defense. He prompt
| ly said that God had sent him to
prophesy the coming evil if the peo-
pie did not do better and still, called
on them to repent. He then, with
true heroism, said: 81 am in your
hands; do with me as you will. but
remember that if you shed innocent
blood you will bring on yourselves
still greater calamities."
The princes took his side and said
| he had only done his duty, and was
not to be blamed. 1t was further
called to mind that in former years
Micah had foretold evil things if sin
was persisted in. He was not killed,
but the Their king Hezekiah needed
the words and led the people to
righteousness. Powerful friends rose
up and would not allow Jeremiah to
be put to death.
Now for few practical thoughts
for us on the lesson. The pages OF
history repeat over and over the story
|of the attack on the prophet as just
related. The blessed Jesus, Peter,
Stephen, Paul, James. and they fol-
lowed by hundreds OF others, have
been set upon by those who were cut
to the heart by the just words of con-
domination and warning which these
sainted men gave. 1t is but human
nature to this day. to turn fiercely on
the man uttering the truth which
hurts, rather than trying to cease to
do evil and reform on his suggestion.
this time, but later he was viciously
killed. But think OF the men and
women who have died the most hor-
rible deaths holding to the truth OF
the words they have spoken. 1t is
the duty of religious teachers to pro-
claim the whole truth The mercy of
God and His love are uppermost, but
He will see that persistent sinners
do not go on rampant to the end OF
time. When the preacher calls for
repentance, and righteousness, turn
| ing from evil, pay attention if you
need these things. DO not be out of
patience with him. but turn to the low
ing God who is full OF compassion and
tender mercy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
A Bird Sanctuary.

1t is the custom during the summer
months to leave the ventilating panes
open in the old church at Hamstall
Riwane, Staffordshire. A robin took
advantage of this lately and built it's
nest in the wooden case of the organ
behind the false pipes, where it did
no harm to the instrument. 1t was
sitting when discovered and was al
lowed for this once to hatch and rear
it's brood, one solitary chick. A few
leaves from an old prayer book formed
part of it's nest. The hen sat quite
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, July "A, 1911.

MONDAY, July "A. 1911.
James J. Moran and wife to Kath-
crime Moran-Ek SEA 23-S3-41, ex.
Rt. of Way OF r. R. Con. S677.15.
Herman Pipgrass and wife and
Henry Pipg2ass and wife to Marie
Schmidt-Lot 10, block Is. Schleswig.
Con. $25O.O0.
Tuesday, July %. 1911.
Mary A. Brown and husband to Carl
Brown-Lot l. block 20, 1st add. to
Charter Oak. Con. $4,000.
Wednesday, July 26, 1911.
Roscoe c. Saunders and wife to
Jerry Birks-Lot 10, block q, Manila.
Con. $4,000.
Thursday. July q. 1911 0
Leslie NJ. Shaw and wife to Amanda
nau-Sibbert-I.ots l8. 10 and E "a
of Lot II, block "a, Denison Deed
given to correct former. deed. Con.
100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

eight months to get out of the coun-
try. I crossed Manchuria on foot and
came out at last on the Turkish bord-
err. All of the eight months l was
walking l was in constant danger OF
being caught and you can imagine
my anxiety and the terrible strain it
was on me.
"At the time was sent to Siberia
5000 citizens like myself were taken
along in the same party. They were
all political prisoners like myself and
none of them had committed crime
There were 600 women in the party
all destined to exile in Siberia. Ida
Grove Pioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
AN EXILE FOURTEEN YEARS.
Russian Exile Visited in Ida Grove
Last Week-ls Master of Nine
Different Languages.

Ida Grove had visitor last week
in the person of an exile from Russia
whose life story, if it could be told
from lecture platform, ought to make
him a fortune.
Master Of Nine Languages.
John Zerner was his name and you
would not have to look at him twice
to know that he is Russian. He
has the broad heavy jaw of his race,
with a high forehead and heavy
growth of coarse hair. He speaks
English we'll and in fact told I. B.
Raymond, who had an hours talk with
him, that he spoke nine languages
fuently. 1t was apparent that he was
q man of education and culture and
it took only minutes talk with him
to convince you on this point.
Sent to Siberia.
81 was sent to Siberia" said the
exile, land spent fourteen years and
eight months in exile there for po-
litical offense that in America would
be no offense at all.
81 was not sent to the mines, but
with thousands of others was given
a place on a little plot of ground on
the barren plains of Siberia and there
had to live and make my living. It
is only with the hardest work that the
land can be made productive, and life
there is something terrible.
Cannot Speak to Neighbor.
1.-The worst feature. perhaps, of this
life in Siberia is that you cannot even
speak to an exile who is on the plot
of ground next to yours Here he
turned up his sleeve and showed Mr..
Raymond great scars on his arms that
had been made with the Russian
knout. 81 got these scars he said,
because I went across to the hut of
the neighboring prisoner and visited
a few minutes with him. Cossack sol
diers saw me going home and gave
lie 20 lashes with the knout as pun
ishment. You in free America do not
realize that anywhere in the world
there is country where they do such
brutal things, but in Russia they do
anything a brutal mind can think of.
Took Eight Months to Get Out.
"After spending almost fifteen years
of my life in Siberia | at last man
aged to escape the vigilance of the
guards and got away. was away from
them but not yet safe, and it took me
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
TRAIN or HEALTH TOURS IOWA.
Plan to instruct On Checking Enorm-
Gus Loss Of Life and Economic
Wastes From Death.

Plans for state health train to tour
Iowa under the auspices of the state
board of health, will be considered by
the board when it meets at the state
house next Wednesday. The train will
be similar in makeup to the milk and
corn specials which tour the state ev-
cry year.
The greatest economic waste in the
state of Iowa comes from the preva-
lence of unnecessary and preventable
diseases, such as tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, scarlet fever and the dozens OF
other contagious diseases which each
year claim their toll of lives. 1t is to
give particular attention to the pre-
VENT - y. t.'.,erculo sis and diDhtl er:a
that the promoters of the health train
are asking the state board of health to
sanction The movement and pro vide
means FOR sending the train into every
corner OF the state. 1t is estimated
that hundreds of thousands of dollars
are actually lost to Iowa every year
through prevalence of diseases which
are absolutely preventative. In the
month of May, this year, there were
al deaths from tuberculosis, and in
every instance that death and even
the case itself could have been pre-
vented. The average earning capacity
of every person in Iowa is supposed to
be approximately 1915 per year. If al
persons, each capable of earning 1915
per year, die in one month from pre-
yentable disease, it is certain that
there is an economic waste which no
person can deny.
1t is to check this economic waste,
for one thing that this state health
train proposition is being considered
by sanatarians. Another purpose of
the proposed train is to give us better
doctors. While the standard of the
medical profession in Iowa is very
high, ranking we'll with any state in
the union, physicians themselves ad-
NIT that there is room for improve
ment. A state health train demonstrate
ing the best methods of handling dis
eases would be of special interest to
physicians and nurses and would tend,
in the opinion Of those behind the
movement. to increase the efficiency
of the medical profession.
The greatest purpose of the pro-
posed train, however, is to bring in to
the home more sanitary methods of
living. To this end it is proposed that
a large portion OF the time spent in
each town where the train shall stop
be given to the question of practical,
everyday health hints for the home.
A visiting nurse will, if possible, be
taken on the train. DR.. E. A. Kepford,
state tuberculosis expert, will be TAX
en- for the purpose of continuing his
anti-tuberculosis campaign. Inde-
pendence Bulletin-Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

steadily during the service and took
no notice of the organ. But the cock
would not face the congregation and
only ventured to appear at the win
dows with food in his bill, but did not
dare to come in. A thrush also built
in low laurel bush at the church
door, where everyone looked into it,
but the boys all agreed it must not be
touched and the eggs Matched quite
safely.-From Field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Ida Grove had visitor last week
in the person of an exile from Russia
whose life story, if it could be told
from lecture platform, ought to make
him a fortune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils
By CHAS. K. MEYERS

school Association.
President Rev. c. T. LaReau, .Denlson
V.-President John Vennink, Manila
Secretary .Chas. X. Meyers, benson
Treasurer -. Sears McHenry, Denison
Department Secretaries.
Home Mrs e. w. Pierce, Denison
House Visitation. Mrs. Nichols, Arlon
Primary. Miss Susie Craft, Dernson
Missionary, Mrs. J. 3. Glassburner, Arlon
Organized Glasses
Prof w. c. VanNess, Denison
Temperance, Mrs. w. T. Huckstep, Deloit
Bible Reading
Mrs. A. H. Harper, Dow City
Teachers Training .............
II. w. Logsdon, Dow city
Executive Ccmmittee-Frank WOOL
ston. Bower; Seth Calderwood, West
Side: f, L. Hoffman, Denison; b. L. Van
slyke, Manila; N. F. Stillson Arion; c.
II. Stark Charter Oak.
Aug. 6. Jeremiah Tried and Acquit-
ted. Jer. rs.
We shall now have three lessons on
the career OF the prophet jeremiah,
|Fifty-seven chapters of the bible were
written by him, and he had most prom
inent part in the religious life OF the
Jews lust before the capture of Jerusa-
lem by the Chaldeans and the taking
of the inhabitants into captivity at
Babylon. He was early called to be a
prophet and he remained faithful to
the service of Jehovah even until
death, despite firece opposition. The
way his message was received is
shown by the lesson we study today.
The opening verses of the chapter
under consideration tell how Jere-
miah received a command from Col 70
Mace himself in the court OF the
Lords house, and in this public place
warn the people to turn from their
evil ways, adding that if they aid re-
pent, that mercy might yet be extend
ed He was to say that God had be-
fore warned them early and often to
no avail, and that if sin continued
Jerusalem and the temple would be
destroyed.
TO state that under any circum-
stances the sacred city was to be TAX
en- and the temple built by Solomon de-
stroyed, was striking at the very heart
of Jewish pride. Had not these been
miraculously preserved by the special
power of God during hundreds of
years, and was now destruction to
come? Such talk was simply bias
phemy, and the one who uttered it was
worthy of death. So said the priests
and the prophets and they took steps
to put him to death. Some $50 years
afterwards their descendants raised
a similar cry against Jesus, claiming
that He had foretold the overthrow
of the rebuilt temple then at Jerusa-
lem. Happily in the times of Jere-
miah there were Jewish leaders who
were able to review the situation
calmly. These are named in the les
son "the princes of Judah" These
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- 90 In
view one year for only ....4OuJU
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29

A telegram from Virginia,
Mimi, Thursday morning, an
nounced the death of Miss Mabel
Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brooks. Deceased was a
Norway visitor at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Jos. Rowe last
summer. Particulars relating to
her demise we're meager. Miss
Brooks had taken a kindergarten
training course in the Grand Rap
ids (Mich.) Normal School, and
was at the time Of taking sick
one of the crops of teachers in
her home town. She was a most
estimable young lady, and during
her vacation period spent in Nor
way made many acquaintance,
who will grieve on learning Of her
death. Miss Beatrice Rowe left
yesterday to attend the funeral
Norway Current.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
SPECIAL AGENTS SEEKING
BLIND PIG EVIDENCE

It is said a large number of
special agents Of the steel corpor-
alton are circulating over the
range at this time searching for
evidence in bind-pig matters for
presentation to the grand jury.
The Oliver company has always
fought the blind pig evil at their
locations, but the business is one
which seemingly thrives despite
the efforts of the authorities.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
Welded CHRISTI DAY

WEDDED CHRISTMAS DAY
The marriage Of s. Kratze, Of
international Falls, to Miss Jean
cite Cain, was celebrated in this
city on Christmas day, at the
home Of the bride s uncle, II.
Bear, the ceremony being per-
formed by. Rabbi Lefkovitz, Of
Duluth. >-,,,<s. -, .z=Ss
A large number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
were among attendants, among
them being Mrs. I. Kratze, of
Milwaukee, mother of the groom.
Following the ceremony and
an informal reception, the young
couple took the Winnipeg Flyer
for International Falls, where the
groom is a prominent young
business man.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
BRICK PLANT IN OPERA.
TION NEXT SPRING

The Range Sand Lime Brick
Co., is the name Of company
erecting a new brick plant at
Pengilly, which will be in readi-
ness for operation the coming
spring and will have a capacity
Of 100000 brick per day.
A number Of Virginians are
among the interested stock-hold-
ers in the new plant, to which a
spur track from the Great North
ern has already been constructed.
Advance orders already booked is
said to insure the permanency of
the undertaking.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
STEEL TRUST GRANTED
EXTENSION OF TIME

In the suit Of the government
for the dissolution Of the United
States Steel trust an extension of
time for the defendants to file an
swer has been granted until Feb
ruary l. Out Of sixty defendants
named in the proceedings the only
ones not. asking for an extension
of time have been John D. Rookie
Teller and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29

Virginians look ahead complac-
emily to the new year, the belief
being general that this city is
destined to have prosperous
era for several years to come.
This belief is based on the evil
dent intent of the Oliver company
to make this city the center of
their range work, and the stabili-
ty with which they build here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
PUT DRILLS IN
GRAND RAPIDS DISTRICT

Moe Bros: have during the past
ten days commenced work Of ex-
ploring the John Costello farm
in the Grand Rapids district, and
expect to do a great amount of
work in that section, which has
come to the front through discov-
cries made the past season as a
probable iron center. The Co.'S
tello farm is about mile west of
the village. It is understood a
number of other business men of
the Rapids will have work done
on lands owned in the vicinity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
MISSABE MAY BUILD
INTO GRAND RAPIDS

1t is given out from Grand Rap
ids that the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern look over the situation
at that point with view to ex-
tending their Coleraine-Bovey
branch to the Rapids, giving that
village new line. To date the
Great Northern has been the only
line into Grand Rapids, and the
service has not been extremely
satisfactory.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
COURT WILL RECONVENE
NEXT TUESDAY

The December term of district
court in this city, which adjourn
ed for the holidays, will not re-
convene until next Tuesday,. The
work of the term is we'll cleaned
up, and it is probable will be
completed before adjournment.
The next term of district court
at Hibbing convenes on February
9th.
The January term of district
court at Duluth will convene on
Wednesday next, the calendar be-
ing a short one.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
GAME WARDEN CHARGED
WITH STEALING GUN

Upon complaint OF Anton kot-
chevar Chief Of Police Melvin
Clark, of Chisholm, came to Vir-
ginia on Saturday armed with a
warrant for the arrest Of Deputy
Game Warden Wood on a charge
of stealing gun. =
The alleged theft is the result
of the seizure by Woods of a gun
found in the hands Of parties ar
rested for the illegal killing Of
game. Kotchevar contends the
gun belonged to him, and that it
had been borrowed; that he knew
nothing of the illegal hunting be-
ing done with it, and demands it's
return. The case was up in
municipal court at Chisholm on
Wednesday and was continued.