davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
ONE TRUE GOSPEL,
MANY PERvERS!|0NS
The Gospel Of Social Up|i|t
Among the Perversions.
Pastor Russell Also Points Out That
the Gospel Of Faith Healing Is An
other Of the Many Substitutes For
the Greatest Of All Gospels.

Providence, r. l..
Sept. Is. In Provi-
dence Opera House
Pastor Russell took
for his text st.
Paul'S words. II
marvel that We are
SO soon removed
from Him t hat
called you into the
grace Of Oh r i s t
unto another Cos
pei. which is not
another: but there
he some that trOu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

chase furnishings for their new home.
George Mcpherson was here last
week from Glidden to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. John Edwards.
The long-looked-for financial state
ment of the incorporated town of Dow
City has at last been published and
people sigh to find out they are no bet
ter off now than they were before it
was published.
Geo. Huntington has returned from
his trip to Illinois, where he had been
visiting relatives for few weeks.
Carl Nicholson is here from Bloom
field, Neb., and is visiting at the David
Walters home.
Frank Glassburner has so far recov-
cred from his recent accident as to be
able to come to town.
The treasurer of the M. E. church
makes the following statement of the
church finances for the past year:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
B141f9@5MtLEEN
|2@EQ1ABINET
o ESCAPE blue Mon.
You must spend we'll your Sunday.

We shall be so kind in the afterwhiler
But what have we been today?
We shall bring to each lonely life smile.
But what have you brought today?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Uncle Sam S Word For Il

Average production per acre of the
following principal agricultural states
Iowa $12.22 Kansas $11.9O
Nebraska 1890 Missouri 9.3S
Illinois 124S Ohio 1886
Texas $1,000
Average of these seven states $l1.76
CoIorado's Average $3.50.
The San Luis Valley is the Best in
Colorado and there you have it.
A mighty big story in a very few
words. There is just one thing we
need in the San Luis Valley and that
is
MORE PEOPLE
And we are getting them very rapid
ly. Land will double in value in the
next two years.
Act quick-Get in early and secure
the long profit. Get in touch with
The Livest Wire
In the Valley. We have both i'm
proved and unimproved lands very
cheap and on reasonable terms. Ad-
dress either Office for further infor-
nation. Agents Wanted.
Excursion Rates Every Tuesday
Rio Gcdnde tome Co.
kearney, Neb. AIamosa, Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Ee<1x z~,<<.eA..

The victory of success is half won
when one gains the habit of work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
in every hone--
The Review is Crawfor'

The Review is Crawford
countys greatest newspaper BE-
cause it keeps in touch with the
people in this community and pub
fishes news from every corner OF
the county
1t is newspaper specialized to meet the
news needs of its particular field, and that is
why The Review prints more correspond
ence than any other paper in the county.
One hundred and fifty new subscribers
were added to The Reviews large list OF
subscribers since the last issue. These peo-
ole realize that The Review gives more news
than any other paper published in Crawford
county.
If you are not taking The Review write
for the special trial ofer Nearly everyone
in Crawford county reads The Review
thought to be in EVERYONE
The evening world., 1912-12-23

Following the recent sale OF the Whit
ney mansion on Fifth avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney have pur-
chased Moncure Robinson's handsome
home In Paris Friends Of the Whitneys.
who have just learned Of their acquisi-
ton of the Paris residence. take It to
mean they are to live in the French
capital.
Mrs. whitney. who was Gertrude Van
derbilt. has devoted herself to sculpture
with considerable success for the last
ten years. and those who know her best
think II quite probable she and her
husband believe Paris offers q better
field for her art work than New York,
and that, on that account, they have
decided to make their home abroad.
Mrs. Whitney studied under ]. Il.
Fraser. Her first important commission
was for eighteen caryatides for the din
ing hall OF the Hotel Belmont. She also
designed a fountain which was awarded
first prize by the Architectural League.
The old Whitney mansion Is an impos-
ing structure at Fifth avenue and
Forty-seventh street. 1t was sold Dec.
II to an investor and the property is
now to be used for business purposes.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
sons. smulasns as wen - ne could.

song. emulaWne a. wen "a no could.
ing OF the great Caruso.
Tum-tec-dee- tum-tee-dee- sum- tee
dee" walled the mandolin and Mich
olas sang TO the accompaniment as
vociferously az though he were a thou.
sand-dollsr-a-night soloist in al Trov-
atore."
"O-hi-hum." yawned Theresa. half
awake. there's a cat at the window"
Then she reused herself and looked in
the direction whence the midnight dis
turbence emanated. She saw, silhou-
cited against the moonlight and
framed In her window easement. the
figure OF Nicholas, the serenader.
= Il thought told you to beat IT,
she Kissed, springing out OF bed.
But Nicholas went right on Singh z
"Oh, spaghetti, oh. macaroni! oh, YER
micclli!" or something which sounded
very much like that. II was too much
for Theresa altogether too much. She
dashed to the window. seized the Ro-
meos balcony OF a ladder. which Nicho-
las had raised. and hurled II to the
ground. Nicholas and the mandolin
went with II. Nicholas was bruised In
DONY anu spirit Wucu nc
dragged himself to his feet. His man
dolin was smashed. Truly, there was q
rift in his lutte.
The outraged lover left the wreck Of
his mandolin lying on the ground. He
abandoned his ladder where the naughty
beauty had pushed II to earth. He
lmped across the street and surveyed
that houso with his eyes shining and
fury boiling In his heart.
He CRASHED his teeth and then he
drew from his hip pocket a revolver
and fired four shots into the house that
held his charmer.
The various disturbances had reused
Thercsa's papa, who sat up in bed Just
as Nicholas opened fire. Bling! One of
the bullets fired by the rejected and
spurned serenader struck Mr.. Delarela
In the back of the neck. The others
imbedded themselves In the walls HARM
lessly.
Then, indeed, Nicholas beat It,"
To-day. the Jersey City police are
searching for him In the highways and
byways. in the cafes and In the swamp,
around the city. And Theresa. the OBJ.
durate, is even ~less in love with him
now than she was overnight. Her only
sati sfaction Is that sho broke the man.
dolin. He Will not he able to serenads
again for a night or two at least
The evening world., 1912-12-23
0 MACARON|!! SANG
WOOER0NLADDER,
! TILL SHE PUSHED|T
Then Warbling Nicholas Was
Literally Thrown Over by
His Lady Love.

II was a dolorous day for Nicholas
Nearass when comely. eighteen-year-o,d
Theresa Delarela said 20 him in that
rav1shing voice Of hers. Beat It'll
i've you not"
Nicholas Is twenty-six years old. He
lives at No. es1-2 Yale avenue. Jersey
CITY. Theresa resides with her father.
Antonio. at No. 20 Yale avenue. Mich
~ has been employed by Thercsa's
papa, who 10 q contractor. He will be
discharged as soon as the police cap
tre him. But that Is anticipating.
When the lovely Theresa scornfully
rejected the wooing Of Nicholas he was
Dtmged into melancholy. He felt that
n ne did not soften the heart of his In
annorata ne would perish of grief. lie
had tried words Of love and he might
- we'll have pleaded with a stone But
perhaps music would win her. Nicholas
had heard that music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast 1t might he,
ne thought. II would wake pity In the
cold breast Of beauty.
II wac about midnight when he sal
lied forth. a ladder in one hand and a
mandolin in the other, 10 .erenadc his
way into the smiles OF Theresa. lie
placed the ladder upright against the
domiclle OF his fair onc-yes. SO that
when he mounted the ladder he would
be at her very window.
Then up he went with his mandolin.
He cleared his throat and burst into
The evening world., 1912-12-23

venesas1aas Here Thtak Castro
P1ass Return to Power.
The Venezuelan colony in this city Is
stirred by tho news that Castro 10 com.
Ing. Some think his object IL to
attempt TO regain his power In the
country that cast him out four years
ago.
Jacinto Lopsz. formerly Consul Gem
erAi of venezuela In New York. said
II can't imagine what his aim can I've.
but I guess Castro Is after trouble. He
has little following now. but has been
led to believe that he Ii stiil a power
In venexuela and he cannot Danish the
idea Of again being President. He
could not venture back without an
army behind him. and that Ia impos-
sible."
The evening world., 1912-12-23
CASTRO ON Way
TONEW York; BUT
MAY Be BARRED
Former Venezuelan Dictator
Now on La Touraine Likely
to Be Turned Back.

PARIS. Dec. 23.-Ex-President Ciprl-
ano Castro of Venezuela IL on his way
TO New York on the French liner La
Touraine. He sailed on Saturday from
Havre.
The former dictator OF Venezuela ap-
pears on the passenger list under the
name OF Ruiz. having abandoned that Of
Quintero a. being too well known. He
Is accompanied only by q walter from
the Cafe Richie. whom he engaged a. his
valet.
Although his departure was watched
by detectives sent to Havrs for the
purpose and who remained ON the
steamer until she was ready to leave
the port. oficiais ct the Prefecture OF
Police. for some reason OF their own,
deny that Castro has left Paris.
Tho former President has shaved mis-
beard and now wears only . mustache
and tuft OF hair under the lower lip
He was wearing a fur coat and Q silk
hat when he went aboard.
The evening world., 1912-12-23

msnt On the ground that he 10 suffer-
Ing from . contagious disease contract
ed In Venezuela.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
immigration officials May Bap Cas-
txS Trom Landing Here.

WASHIStr0N, Dec. 23.-The report
ed sailing Of Castro. the former Ven.
ezuelan President. who got into serious
trouble with tho United States by his
defiance in the matter OF settling finan-
cial obligations. for New York has
given rise to a problem for officials
here.
tits thought he will be declared from
landing by tho immigration Depsrt-
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades councn--Bert
Young, pres, Thomas Auter. sec.-treas..
Box 1447. Meet 3rd Wednesday. 202
18th st.
carpenters' District council-T. A. Over
man, Sec, 4342 Gaylord St Meet 1st and
Sd Wednesday. Carpenters hall. 1897
Stout st.
Denver Building Trades Council H.
Murray, pres; Frank A. Bryan, bus agt.
933 18th st.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-J. A.
Conkle Pres; T. f. Bedford, Sec, Box
1872. Meet End and 4th Sundays. 1856
Champa ST.
Local Joint Executive Hoard, Barteudsrs,
Cooks and Waiters-J. NJ. Osborn. Sec..
Box 7s1. Meets Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
at Walters Club rooms. 1928 Curtis st.
Denver Metal Trades Counctl-H Watson.
pres, "a s. Grant; B. B. Waltham. sec,
1923 Kalamath. Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days. 415 Club bldg.
Union Label League NO: I, Of Denver-R
Harrison, pres. 1850 So. Lincoln; Edw ].
Hines. sec.-treas.. P; o. Bog 76s; Meet
1st and Sd Fridays. p. M. 31S CLUB blo
womans' Trade Union Leagus-Genevieve
Miles, Sec. 1927 S. Pennsylvania st.
Meets first and third Sunday afternoons
at 31S Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
TO PROTECT LABELS.

Washington-Congre Maher, one
of the labor group, has introduced bill.
II. r. 20423, to protect the labels and
other emblems of labor organizations in
the District of Columbia and the terri
tories. 1t provides for the filing of two
counterparts or facsimilies with the H.
brarian of. congress, and any certificate
of such record shall in all suits and pros
ecutions be sufficient proof of the adop-
tion of such label. The penalties pro-
vided for violation is a fine not exceed
ing $500, or Imprisonment not exceeding
twelve months, or both It Is further
provided that the defendant, II found
guilty. shall be required to pay to the
complaining association or union all
profits derived from wrongful manufac-
ture, use, display or sale of labels not
duly authorized
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
TRADE UNION FUNDS.

London-The disbursements which
have been made during the past quarter
by the General Federation of Trade
Unions have amounted to $4,000. The
total income from all sources during the
same period was $4S,00O, showing a
deficit on the quarter of $4,000. w. A.
Appleton, secretary, expresses the opln-
ion that there is not any prospect OF an
Immediate reduction of expenditure, ow-
ing to many places being involved in
trouble. large percentage of the labor
disputes are due to victimization OF
trade union officials and trade unionists
generally 1t is also asserted that the
admiralty has entered the lists against
the forty-eight-hour week
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

slaoksmiths, and Helpers District Council
(Denver B. Rio Grande Systsm) = Geo.
kuykendal. pres. 663 Galapago st.
srtoklayers' and 1Iasons' International
Union Estate Conference Of Colorado)-
Ben r. Miller. president Colorado
Springs; ]. M. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunotion Leagus-chas
Ahlstrom. sec., 1929 Marion st. Meet
lst Sundays. p. M. 900 Club bldg.
Colorado State Federation Of Labor-John
MoLennan, pres; W Vt. T. Hickey sec
change bldg Denver. Phone Main 4031.
Colorado state Plumbers Assn.-J. Z. Muir
rim. pres, 1000 s. Logan ave., Denver;
NJ. Writenour. sec c.-treas.: 1851 Washing
ton aye. Denyer; phone n9rK szlS, -
System-Jesse Vetter. Sec. $50 Kalamath
international Association Of Mach1nists.
District Lodge NO. 90 (Denver BIO
arande system)-Jake Brown. Sec. 500
ruti. Brotsorhood of Electrical worhers+
Centennial District Council Of srd Dis
trict. j. A. Pearce, pres. 244 8. Gilpin.
Denver: A A. Hamnett. sec. Victor, Colo.
Un- ed Mines workers Of America, District
No. 15-Edwcrd Doyle, GEO., 406 Bar
clay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07

Washington-A committee, headed by
President John p White of the United
Mine Workers, has just met representa-
tives of the hard coal operators in New
York. No definite information is avail
able as to what transplired in the con-
ference, aside from the presenting of
coal miners demands. 1t is learned
however, that the conference has been
postponed until the week of March 40
From expressions of opinion given out
there is some confidence displayed that
the controversy will be amicably settled
although other reports are to the effect
that the anthracite coal operators will
not recede from the position which they
have taken thus far to have the present
conditions continued in the future.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
PHONE MAIN 1888
Bellies Restaurant
Mrs. Belle HobIit. Proprletress
1871 Curtis ST., Denver
STRIKE INVESTIGATION
AROUSES THE NATION

CONTINUED from Page ~
No; we have bread and molasses and
sometimes beans"
Victoria Weimaryzk, IA, was the first
girl witness. She said she was one of
eight children. She testified to the riot
at the depot.
do you get enough to eat?" Victoria
was asked.
when we were all working 1 did"
Charles Vasiersky, Is years old, said
he went to school until he was IA and
then went to work.
81 would have kept on in school, but
we didn't have enough to eat" said he.
do you ever go hungry?"
Sometimes; we never have any but
ter
August Wante, a French boy, Is years
old, said he paid 10 cents week for
drinking water.
WAS it good water?" he was asked.
TT was canal water we got" replied
Wante.
Wante said he got cents a week for
spending money out of his wages.
John Bolderer, Is, a Lithuanian, said
he got $5.1O a week and so did his
father
Would you like to go to school?"
yes, but have to work, and it's hard.
We can't eat bread and water all the
time
How often do you have only water?"
Sometimes for two days at time"
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS.

London-Although business has been
good in the boot and shoe trade and
there has been an increase of 1-1O per
cent. in the amount of wages paid, as
compared with a month ago, there mas
been an increase of 3 2-1O per cent. IN
the number of unemployed. A half
yearly financial statement OF the BOOT
and Shoe Operatives union has Just
been issued. and it states that the trade
federation has decided, owing to de-
mands upon the federation funds, to put
into force the rule whereby double con-
tributions must be paid by the affiliated
societies, which would mean $4,000 per
year extra tc be paid the federation from
the funds of the Boot and Shoe Oper-
atives' union. The total funds OF the
union now amount to sG69,000 which IS
a gain in the past half year of $4,000.
The membership of the union is 32,92S.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
JOIN A GOOD ONE.

The club and reading rooms main
tanned by the Trades Unions Benefct
association at 202-9 Quincy building are
daily increasing in popularity. This as
sociation was organized fourteen months
ago for the purpose of providing head
quarters where the union men of Denver
could meet in a social way. Among its
members will be found the leaders in
the trades union movement in this city
The popular magazines and leading
union publications are kept on file for
the use of the membership. Dues in the
association are so cents per month, and
any member of a labor union in good
standing is eligible to membership.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
ASKING INCREASE.

Manchester-There was joint con-
ference in this city recently between the
central committee of the North and
Northeast Lancaster Cotton Spinners
and Manufacturers association, and rep
resentatives of the operatives, to con.
slider the weavers' application for .
per cent. advance in wages. Only
week previous the employers refused
to consider the application. The appli-
cation for an increase will now be sub
mitted to the local Employers associa'
ton.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
REFUSES TO OCCUPY NoN-UNIoN
STAND.

Washington-The Fresno Labor News
is authority for the statement that Gov
ernor G. w. Hudnt, recently inaugurated
as chief executive of Arizona, refused to
occupy reviewing stand built by nom
union labor. 1t further states that the
governor, after he had subscribed to the
oath of office, together with his party.
retired to the capitol building to wit
ness the parade, while a stand was be-
ing erected by union men, after which
the stand was occupied by the governor.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
AGAINST INJUNcTIoNs, TOO.

Washington-The members of the
Michigan railway commission recently
appeared before a subcommittee of the
senate judiciary committee in support of
the Nelson bill, prohibiting the Issuance
by federal courts of injunctions restrain
Ing state officers from executing state
laws. 1t seems that there are others,
aside from the labor organizations, who
protest against the abuse of the injunc-
tlon by the federal courts.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
FOR HIGHER WAGES IN NAVY.

Washington-Congres Buchanan
of Illinois, one of the labor group, and a
member of the house labor committee,
has introduced bill raising the aver
age rate of wages at the Washington
navy yard, naval gun factory and the
national proving grounds at Indian Head
to $500 per eight-hour day. The bill
applies to journeymen mechanics. The
scale proposed runs from 46 cents per
hour to 55 cents, not interfering with
the present regulation as to leaves of
absence or holidays.
After dinner try Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
MAcHlNIsTS ARE REBUkED.

Washigton-The machinists at the
Watertown, N. Y, arsenal who protested
to the war department against the scien-
tific shop management system being in
stalled, have been rebuked by Brigadier-
General Crozier chief of the bureau of
ordnance. In answer to their protest
the brigadiergeneral censured them for
passing over the commandant at the
arsenal and informed them that the pro-
test had been referred to that officer for
his consideration.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
Platter GIRLS STRIKE SETTLED

Washington-The platter girls strike,
which has been in progress for six
weeks against the American Writing
Paper company has been adjusted and
the girls have returned to work. The
agreement reached was satisfactory to
all concerned and minimum wage es-
tablished. This settlement foreshadows
that organization in the paper mills will
be continued with success
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
MoLDERs' STRIKE SETTLED.

Waterloo, Ia.-After several months,
the iron molders of this city have
reached a satisfactory agreement and
the strike called off, At the beginning
of the strike there were 110 members
involved and now at the close of the
strike the organization has 200 members
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
MAKING PROGRESS.

Washington-The Cutting Die and
Cutter Makers union is making splendid
progress. A report has just been re-
ceived that the Independent Die COM
pany has acceded TO the demand of the
union for forty-eight-hour week 1t
will be remembered that week or SO
ago victory was achieved in New York
and two or three other places in secur-
ing the shorter work week.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
BOGUS cIeARMAkERs' LABELS.

Pittsburg- cases involving the
use of bogus cigarmakers' labels have
been disposed of oy the criminal court
of Allegheny county. In one case the
defendant pleaded guilty, paying the cost
of prosecution and turning over 100
bogus labels. In the other case the ver-
dict rendered by the jury was mot
guilty" The bogus labels carry no Sc
rial numbers nor union stamp dates.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
After dinner try Principe de Lees.
HAckETdAL BROS.

!. Licensed Undertakers and EN-
!. balmers. Most modern and up
to-date methods used. Special
!. consideration given union work.
. Prices reasonable. Private am
: bulance. Phone Main 1868. 1851
Kalamath street.
. :. :. :. :. :: :. y !. !. = !. = !. !. :. :.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Swttohmen's Union of North Amertca-S.
e. Heberling, first vice-president. 1906
York ST.. I>enver.
western Federation Of ndiners-Ernest
Mills. sec-tr as, COS Railroad bldg. Den
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
PuzzIlnu.

Mrs. A-They say your Ned's wanted
by the police.
Mrs. B-Well, there's no accounting
for tastes.-Punch.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07

American Ptg. & Pub. Co.. 1917 California IS
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway .....5s
Barrett. Wallace. 1885 Lawrence 40
Bisehon; L p. 1919 Curtis ST. t..........2s 20
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 500 Barclay Blk as
Calhoun q Holmes. 92l 18th ST. t......-...37
Carson- Hhrper Pig Co. 1886 Lawrence. 7
Catholic Register, 1886 Curtis ST. 40
colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
colorado HeroId. 1929 Market. t...........is
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18Th St........3s
Denver Democrat. 9o7 18th Bt......s5
Deal d Reed. 1908 Curtis. tis...............44
Denver Express, l445 Cherokee.
EnmoB Bros. 1912 Stout St............I7
k2stwood-Kirchner Ptg. Co. 1889 Glen
Eean Printine 20 is;.e ,.,;;:.''''''.'ll
Frederic. John. 1898 Larimer. .4b
Globe Printing Co, 1S42 California. -. g. 81
Great Western Pub. Co. 1880 Arapahoe ! o
Hoeckel u. IL. Co. c. F.. 1l33 nth. .....
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arnpahoe ST. Ia
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co. W. IL. i5s7 Law
Luker. J. p. 224 18th ST. st.............. !
Majestic Printers. +o1 Appel Bldg. 10th
and Larimer SITS. Sts.................. .53
Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis ......Is
Myers Printing CO.. 31s Barclay Blk. &. . rs
Pearl Printery. s2s 18th st. ii
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
LABOR UNION DIR TORY

Union. Secretary
meeting
correction and
m