davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
WILL TALK CORN GROWING.
CommissioneP Owen starts On Ms
SO0thePn Tour.

SO0tDeRD TO0R.
Clarence J. Owens, commissioner Of ag-
riculture and immigra alton. Of the South
ern Commercial Congress. and comman-
der-in chief of the United Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans, left here yesterday
to interview Govs Glasscock, of West
Virginia: Wilson, Of Kentucky; Hadley.
of Missouri: Donaghey. Of Arkansas. and
Gov. v.-elect Hooper, Of Tennessee. relative
to the great meeting Of the Southern
Commercial Congress in Atlanta, March
6. 8, and 10.
The Southern Commercial Congress is
meeting the expense and cooperating
with the farm demonstration work Of tho
Department of Agriculture in gathering
prize winning corn exhibits from the
boys Of the South to be shown at the
National Corn Show in Columbus. Ohio.
January 30 to February IL There will be
brought together ten prize-winning ears
from each Of 100 boys. equaling tho
growth of 1900 bushels Of corn on 100
acres.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.
Harness Season VIII ODen ut Indian.
apolis on July 10.

apolis on July 10.
Buffalo. Jan. 10.-The meeting OF the
grand circuit stewards opened this morn
ing and did not adjourn until late IN the
evening.
Lexington will be invited to join the
Grand Circuit and Is there Is some talk
of Memphis wanting to join. the presi-
dent was instructed to accept Its applica-
ton.
The schedule Of dates:
Indianapolis. July 10 to L.
Kalamasoo. July II to 2
Grand Rapids. July = to >:
Defruit. July 81 to August
Cevelsnd. August to Y
BuffAlo. AnguA to =.
0ouhen. August to \
Readvile August D to Sepeemn9
Hartford, ScpkmbR II 70 NJ
Michiean State Fair. Detroit 6epfemhR u TO 2
Coaumhus SeptrWhR 8 70 OCtoo9 =.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
BEEKMAN WINTHROP NAMED.
Elected President Of washtnGt0H
Harvard Club.

At the annual election of the Washing
ton Harvard Club. Beekman Winthrop,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. was
chosen president for the ensuing year.
The following were elected to serve with
Mr. winthrop: Vice president. John Wal
ker Holcombe, 70: second vice president.
Percival Hall. 90; third vice president,
George N Henning. ~; fourth vice presi-
dent Walter r. Tuckerman, '2: secre-
tary. John Washington Davidge. o2;
treasurer. Pickering Dodge. 79.
The routine business Of the club was
transacted. after which an address on
Reclamation of Indian lands was
given by William Fl. Code. chief irriga-
ton engineer of the Indian service.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
PRESENT "THE SEA DOG"
Italian Social Club Members Appea
In Drama.

Italian SOc1oA CluD MehOers hPPe1E
In Drama.
The Comitato Di Washington della So
cieta Nazionale Dante Alighierf. an Ital-
ian social club Of this city. held Its hrst
drama and bail in the old Masonic Temple
last night.
III Lupo di Mare or '-The Sea Dog"
was the title Of the drama given by q
cast Of local talent, including Signor
RoccS Iuorio. SiSnora Giannina Balducci,
Signor virgilio> Tani, Signorina Rosita
Micheloni. Signor H. p. Giavina. Sisno-
rina Luigia Chiomino, Signorina Stella
Giordano, and Signor E. Giavina. The
director Of the play was Slgnor vincenzo
di Nunxio. and his assistants were Signor
L. Caposella. Signor N. Tambascia, and
Signor G. Fontana.
The ball followed the drama and nearly
100 dancers throngsd tho floor and par
took Of q buffet luncheon during the In
termission.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
I.an<fora beats Jeaa.ette.

Boston, Jan. 1o-Sam Langford. Of this
city, all but knocked out Joe Jeanette.
Of New York. at the end OF their twelve
round bout at the Arnory Athletic As
sociation tonight. The men have met
six times before, IAnGford taking two
decisions. Jeanette one, two were node
cision affairs, and the other q draw but
Jeannette aid not receive such severe
p,nishment IN them all ~ was handed
to him tonight BY Langford.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
SUSIE Is HOST AT RECEPTION

Educated ChlmpanSee Gives Enter
tafnment to school Children.
Susie, the educated chimpanzee owned
by Prof. Richard L. Garner, celebrated
her first birthday yesterday by a per-
formance at the Belasco Theater to the
school children Of the city. Prof. Gar
ner chose as his topic Child life Of the
jungle folk" and his touches Of humor
Wed with the antics Of Susie for popular
approval among the children.
After the lecture q reception was held
by Susie on the stage of the theatcr for
the children.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
war Declared On Town Indians.

war UcChArc0 " AO"e
War has been declared by the authori-
ties on members Of a club in Takoma
Park, Md, who call themselves the
Town Gang Indians and who have
been destroying property and torturing
small boys. It was made known at q
meeting Of the town council Monday
night that one small boy had been res
cued from the gang just in time to save
him from probably serious injury. He
was found tied to stake. standing in
the midst Of burning brush, while the
eang was dancing around him. The boys
ran away and the flames were put out
without injury to the boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

Chase Philippine Tribesnen.
Manila. Jan. 10-Tribesmen in the Bon
toe province. supposed to be In posses
sion OF 100 rifles, are being pursued To-
day by a heavy constabulary force.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
CHOIR GIVES PROGRAMME.
Confederate Veterans Eateftafnes
At Memorial Hall.

BEFORE an audience Of 10 the Confederate Choir
entertained the local camp a United snns d Con-
fedente Veterans at Memorial Hall. lN Vermont
avenue, last night. The programme included:
..suaner River choir; The Prince. Mrs Robert
Mcknight dialect rrcitatious. MrA Harriet smith ;
Affection" Miss Esta Tass1rt; When the Heart
Is Young" Miss Semmes; piano solo, Miss Seebrie;
Good Night Miss Susie fasEart; sones and
dances. Miss Eselle Murray; Maryland. My Mary-
land" choir.
Nenhsrs Of the choir wore their new military
uniforms OF g,ay jackets and hats. The entertain
meut concluded with refreshments and informal
dancing
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Lsfeins Assay wstA AsssDlane.

Ftsn - avssa1a &an1uGUssa
fho aaroSsaNo b 0vGfy Aay eptaAllaAine
itoelf = a in1iep6anGkee fAat1r - WaFs
to ooana. Il nny no10 ~. mo4 ~ lift
~ asn3 eve - u1e1s p61go ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
SONS GET EHTnE ESTATE.
Z. r. Hasbrsusk Exeeoter ef Sister
tn-1Awss Eill.

tn-lAwss Will.
The entire estate of lfrs. Adeline w.
Hasbfuuck, according To the directions
IN herr VIM. dated March =. - and
fDed tor probate yssteraay. p beausathed
,te her two sens. Edwin Ard Arthur. a
hfother-in-law, Z. p. Hashsuuck. Of eyr4-
c,,ee. n. IA q naM,ed - executog.
The van Of AugSSeA HeinAla dAted
At,e,Gt u, f1la vas Md yeeear1ay. Hef
ert3fe estsAe = Aeyiee0 - 0roee 4.
.Iewis. oeogge - pseeep = naAe4 -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
q - obse,ve rsnne,.

rsnGA 60. Dee Z, IA - Htssr1rn. H
MA pIst1 = oesnna s1taletlA heloo0 = =.
49,, oEegl1 ~ - 0a1nn - -,
{0X an1o = - - - 49, - - 61GI13
5 - - - - - - 49, 80 =
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Fra.eo 0oes Inte Bxile.

Ilihsn. Jan. n-Es-Hsnies Fsaaso ~ N Fas-
uQi n 9lle Hs ~ esadur1sd p u tsntis
h = aI0 u ousaMDnt ssvssneaessA ~ =
3 n0R e Diassilk
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
SIX PIRBMEN HURT
In CINCINNATI FIRE
Women Reported Injured BY
Falling of Walls.
DAMAGES FIXED AT $500, 900

Two Banquets In Progress when
Flames Are Observation-Disclosures
Manned By FireAghters and Diners
Are Forced to Flee, for Safety
Down the Stairway.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
CALLAHAN VICTOR
By 14l MAJORITY

Ce.tis.e4 fro. Fase one.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NORTHEASTERN DUCkpIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE
COLUMBIA LEAGUE

Totals. Hl e66 ~ Totals....... - q
CAROLS won roll-o6 in second game.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals...... rs 80 46 Totals. fS ~
Parker. Bridget won rollod third game.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

& 3 3. ~ = : : !! u
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

|
Asks Better AttendaDee.
He called upon the board Of directors
to give him the benefit Of their regular
attendance At the ten regular meetings.
and exhorted each member to add one
other to the membership. % that at the
next regular meeting there viii be 1.Sod
voters instead Of 800. Apologising for not
saying more on this occasion, he said:
'.My motto has always been as you
know, To will. to work. to VIM"
The announcement BY the chair Of the
election of D. J. Callahan to the once Of
first vice president was received with
tumultuous applause and cheers. Before
this had subsided. J. Louis WilliGo, the
defeated candidate. moved that tie elec.
tion OF Mr.. Callahan be made unanimous.
He said:
II know, Mr.. President. that defeated
candidates are rarely popular. but De.
sire to thank my friends for their eeu.
erous support and the hard work they
TO thank my opponents for the manly
campaign they have conducted ana fos
| the display OF good feeling that has
marked every step Of the campaign The
only regret ! have II that every member
| OF the milk committee wAs against theil
chairman. stSli, the, milk report Win b
| out On schedule time. ana I beg ~ alsura
1.-THE members Of the Chameer - Coas-
mefus that my interests y ~ wosk Viii
| not Be In. the. siightest eeeFee asetee. :
T6en ur. WlIlee moved thAts ~ 80.
80 s. msis unnnfl ~ ~ ~ ~
- cafrle6 Wfth ent1unioa ~ eeeli
sal1 escsal - 49, Nate eseee Ne
=: - $780, - - sel ]! j. ~ =,
i: ! -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
KIRoN ITEMS.
. !. + + + *.* $3.50

Mrs. Alice Wicksell and children
ended their kiron visit with relatives
and returned to their home in Nebras.
ka on last Wednesday.
| Miss Edith Carlson went to Aurora
Neb., Wednesday to visit her father
and also see the country. She remains
for an indefinite stay and may possibly
visit friends at Cleyburne, Kan, before
returning.
Quite a number are planning to at
tend the Chautauqua at Denison. A
perusal of the program shows that
some of the ablest and most noted tai
ent has been secured and it will be
a splendid treat to Crawford county
people to attend. Kiron will be there
with a large representation.
c.. E. Johnson and family went to
Alcester, S. D., Friday to spend sew
eral days visiting relatives and old
time friends.
Quite number near Kiron were
taken in on the sewing machine
scheme worked by a smooth individ-
ual, paying $45 to $50 for we'll
known make which can be bought
from home dealers for from $50 to $35.
His allowance of fancy price for the
old machines was the bait that worked.
Rev. A. Youngberg returned Thurs
day from his attendance at the Free
Mission annual general conference at
Chicago. He reports a large gather
ing and splendid, harmonious meet
ing.
FOR SALE--One of the best snaps
in an 8O-acre improved farm near
Kiron; also between Kiron and Schles-
wig half section farm of choice land;
we'll improved. Will sell either 200
or 100 across off this farm. The price
is low and cheap. Inquire of Clauson
Bros, Kiron. Gilt
Mr.. Hy Hanson and A. P. Nelson, of
Odebolt, spent Thursday in Kiron at
tending the meeting of the directors
of the Kiron State bank
Mrs. A. Larson has moved into the
new home recently completed and Ar
thur Benson and family have moved
into the house vacated by her.
Andrew Johnson purchased a REQ
auto last week of the touring type.
Harry Solomonson, the ten year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Solomonson,
died Saturday and was buried at the
Kiron cemetery Monday. Further
particulars will appear next week.
A number of our citizens went to
Odebolt and others to Denison to cele-
brate the fourth, while others attend
ed the Sunday school picnic at the Ida
Baptist church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

force more far-reaching in it's effects
more potent in it's influence-it is clio,
quence of soul revealed in character
and example. 1t has been truly said
that logicians may reason about alb
stractions, but the great mass of men
must have images. How can cold
abstract standard of orthodoxy have
a chance against living types OF char
acter? The law must be embodied in
a person, and personal influences
must be met by personal influences.
If silver-tongued orators and mellif1u,
GUS doctors are not living examples OF
their own theories, they become as
"the sounding brass and tinkling Gym
BAL" True eloquence exists only when
soul speaks to soul. In Cardinal New
mans sermons, is found striking il
lustration of this principle. A con
temporary says: GAS he spoke, the old
truth became new. How it came home
to each soul with a meaning never felt
before! He laid his finger how gently,
yet how powerfully, on some inner
place in the hearers heart, and told
him things about himself that he had
never known till then"
Cardinal Newman's whole life was
an eXemplification of the principles
which he preached so eloquently.
Heart speaketh unto heart" was his
motto, and to him it expressed the
whole reality Of intercourse between
man and man, between man and God.
When present in spirit at famous
scenes of oratory, one thought invari-
ably comes to mind-that greater
than speech is the soul where it re-
sides and whence it eminates; that
truest triumph of eloQuence is to win
souls to Him in whom alone rests the
worlds hope of light, liberty and
peace. And this can best be attained
by the persuasive power OF personal
virtue;
"For the glory of our life below
Comes not from what we do or what
we know,
But dwells forevermore in what we
are"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
The FOURTH IN DENIS0N.
Continued from Page One.j

started with Roman candle parade
from the business center of the city
to the park, after which the regular
fireworks were given. After the days
program was over, the young people
enjoyed a dance, which lasted until
the "wee small hours of the morning"
We congratulate the committee hav-
ing in charge the celebration here for
their efforts to provide good time
and at the same time eliminate objec-
tionable features such as marred the
celebration of a year ago. There were
no disturbances, no fights, no &C.
able intoxications, and so far as we
cidents, no disagreeable intoXi-
cations, and so far as we are
advised, not single arrest. 1t
has been debatable question whether
lit pays to celebrate and we must con-
fess that there are two sides to the
qruestion, but if Denison is to cele-
brate we prefer a celebration where
there are no infractions of the law
and no disagreeable criticisms on ac-
count of questionable features intro
duced to attract crowd. We under
stand the management will be able to
pay all bills promptly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
IDLY Clearing Sale Now IN Progress Bale Brodersen Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tebbe and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Kuhl and family were en-.
tertained at the J. Dethlefsen home on
Sunday.
Carl Schrieber and family were
guests at the H. fisherman home Sun.
day.
The Larkin club met with Mrs. Os.
car Fienhold last Wednesday after.
noon. At about $3.50 the hostess
served a neat luncheon, which reflect.
ed much credit on her culinary abil.
tiles.
Mrs. Spray Malone spent Thursday
at the Arthur Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kahl were visitors
at the w. Warn home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boetger are receiv.
ing congratulations over the arrival OF
a daughter born last week.
Miss Emma Kahl spent last week
with her parents in Denison. She ex.
poets to return to the Hildebrandt
home next week.
Mrs. Chas. Kolls and Mr.. H. Vogt
are possessors of fine new autos, pur.
chased last week. Through experience
we find they are much needed on the
farm.
Miss Mae Collins visited at the D.
O'Brien home recently.
VIM. Dorman is building and repair.
ing neat home in Kenwood.
Mr.. B. Mahoney is preparing a ship.
ment of hogs for the Chicago market
this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

Quietness and kindness in handlin \
dairy cows increases the milk fowl
Loud talking, swearing, and rough,
handling are not permitted in a we'll
managed dairy.
Regularity in milking helps to in:
crease the milk flow. Milking at s,
o'clock ono night and o'clock the
next and 80 on, irritates the COW and
reduces the milk fow
High producing cows must have
large quantities of water. It is;
cheaper to warm ice cold water wi.s''
tank heater than to force the cow
to warm it with so cent corn. The
water tank should be In cosy, Shelf
cred, sunny place.
Dark, damp, steamy, poorly venti.;
lated barns are ideal places for ths'
development and spread Of tubercu..
losis. Remedy: 1. Test the COWS With
the tuberculin test 2. Cut new WIN
dows and let in an abundance Of
light. Provide thorough ventilation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

shade of the sank srowlng cane kept
the grass from the sunlight and
caused the roots to decay. The live
roots which remained were then
turned up to the surface and exposed
throughout the next winter and the
following crop put in exactly as the
first one. At the end of the second
season the ground was entirely clean
except for a few common weeds.
The quack grass was not only killed.
but at the same time haying crop
was raised The unusual amount OF
labor expended in preparing the
ground did not exceed So per acre.
The seed cost So and the land rental
So per acre, making a total cost OF
$14 per acre. Owing to a difference in
the fertility of the soil the yield OF
fodder was not uniform, producing
from four TO five tons per acre This
grade of fodder averaged SIS per ton
on our hcma market thus making a
profit of from IS to $11 per acre each
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
GETTING RID OF ouAck GRASS
Two Crops Of Fodder Cane cieanes
Out the Pest on One Iowa Farm.

The last regular crop seeded on 8
Quack grass field of ours was oats.
The crop was not worth harvesting Sc
it was cut early and made into hay.
The returns were barely enough to
pay for the seeding.
The next year the grass was allowed
to grow until it headed out. This was
about June 90 The ground was then
uniformly plowed to depth of eight
inches This turned up some soil con-
tanning no roots and made it possible
to prepare good seed bed. The piece
was narrowed lightly Immediately at
ter it was plowed. This did not dis
turb the grass roots and 1t kept the
soil from becoming lumpy The field
was disced shallow, tapping half way,
and then thoroughly smoothed with a
harrow One hundred pounds per
acre of fodder cane seed was seeded
broadcast. Again the ground was dou-
BILE disced tapping half way in order
to keep the seed evenly scattered. The
field was then narrowed crosswise and
nothing more done to 1t until just
before the killing frosts came. Then
the cane was moved and allowed to
cure we'll before it was removed from
the field. This is done preferably in
rather large punches.
This method killed out a great por-
ton of the quack grass the first year.
The deep blowing and the dense
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
KENWooD ITEMS.
+ + ******+**+**** .

Misses Turner and brothers spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Stevenson.
Misses Lena LEM and Gladys Nc
Cord drove to Denison Tuesday.
H. Duncan and family and Bert Nc
Cord and family were entertained at
the home of E. Duncan Sunday.
Howard Stevenson spent Saturday
evening visiting at the Jas. Turner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rockwell and
daughter visited at the home Of their
parents, Mr.: and Mrs. J. Rockwell, on
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

The Iowa City city council ordered
fifteen more blocks of paving put
down.
An AID club has been formed at
Iowa Falls with Ernest A. Westbury
as president.
Because her husband is a socialist,
Mrs. Jessie Dresser Of Des Moines
wants q divorce.
A company is formed and capital
stock all subscribed at Wavcrl,:' for
an amusement park.
Governor Carroll appointed Mrs. A.
]. BARLEY Of Boone member Of the
state library commission.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

At night the programs will be fur
Their vitalized by gorgeously cos.
tuned selections from grand and light
opera, including Cavaleria Rusticana
II Trovatore, Faust, Bohemian Girl,
Martha
, Thaviu's Band has played at all the
great musical centers, and spent four
seasons each at The White City, Gin
cinnati Zoo and Luna Park, N. Y. He
has played at the Texas State Fair, at
the famous Blue Grass Fair at Lexing-
ton and at the Corn Palace at Mitch
ell, where only the biggest bands get
4 look in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

WANTED-Agent in Crawford coun.
ty to represent Hunter Land company,
Minneapolis, to sell Florida lands. Ten
acre tracts and up. j. A. Barclay &
Co., Sioux City, Iowa. 253lpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
HINTS ON THE CARE
OF MILK cows

BY r. X. Bliss,
Extension Department, Iowa Aqricu!
turaI College.
Dogs should not be used to drive
cows to and from pasture.
Cows should be kept in a barn o.
sheltered place in cold stormy
weather.
Clean stables and plenty of bedding
add to the comfort of the COW, and
enable her to produce more milk.
Manipulate the udder gently at the
close of each milking. This will in
duoe the COW to let all her milk down
and helps to increase the milk flow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

This profit was only incidental, how
ever Late in the fall the field was
again plowed and in the following
spring planted to corn. A good stand
MAS procured and sixty bushels OF
corn per acre were produced where lit.
tie other than quack grass had grown
before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
SUPERB MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Thayiu's Band and Grand Opera
Stars Coming to Chautauqua
...Cala Occasion.
MAX BLNG, THE BARITONE.
And Grand Opera Quartet in Costume
Selections at Night
Pronrams

Everybody enjoyed the Italians last
summer. They are fine musicians.
But it takes American players to rem.
der with the proper spirit the old
American fayorites. And some OF
these will be sandwiched into the
splendid classical programs by Thaviu.
His band is American and in tune
with the spirit of the chautauqua.
Thaviu comes to give genuine
musical festival. His band is made
up of thirty artists, trained to the last
movement of musical excellence
Thaviu is band master OF the very
first grade and a program builder Of
ronsummate skill.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
MUST TELL COST OF ELECTION
Senate Adopts Most Rigid Campaigr
Legislation Ever
Enacted.

Washington, D. C.-The most
drastic campaign publicity legislation
ever passed in either branch of con
gress was adopted by the senate prae
tically without dissenting vote.
It originated in the house and was
designed to require the publication Of
expenses before election. That lis
not required by the existing publicity
law
The senate amendments required
publicity of all primary election ex'
penses and all pledges of political
jobs or favors.
The more rigid portion Of the bill
limiting the amount the senatorial
or congressional candidate may spend
in any election, and prohibiting the
making of all campaign pledges was
adopted after long debate.