davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-01

Dr. M. F. Dickinson, who made his home in Conway during the two years he was state secretary treasurer of the Farmers Union, was elected rep resentative of Greene county in the resent primary, rece. wing 1,71S votes to 767 for his nearest opponent.
 A good treatment for cold settled in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER ap- piled to the chest to draw out inflam- nation, and BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness. Yoa get the two remedies for the pr.ce of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is a porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

sometimees wear. take the place
Neckties are unknown. but natty
silk neckerchief tops of the uniform
When he receives a canvas bag TO
STOW his clothes the new man is
taught the art of folding and rolling
his wearing apparel so that 1t occu-
pies the least space This seems hard
at first but he soon finds, and much
to his vonderment- that a carefully
rolled garment is pressed as neatly
as any tailor could do it These
things are taught him By a petty
officer and he is required to do them
over and over again until he becomes
proficient IN the art and, If careful he
never need wear Impressed or shabby
clothing. Physical drill gun drill.
setting up driH, and military drill
are taught the recruit in training. He
is assigned TO company and taught
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

Arms, P. B. Golden. who has been in
the city making arrangements for the
party viii stay a few days longer to
assist Mr.. Gray as Mr.. Golden has
had several young men call on hiEa
and talk about choosing the navy as
a future career. It is several years
since the navy department sent re
cruitiug party TO this city and it is
expected that quite a few young men
and boys VIII decide 70 enlist. Mr.
Golden has been IN correspondence
with several men from the surround
ing towns and they say that they VIII
be in this week also.
Treatment Of Enlisted Hen.
Mr.. Golden in an Interview with a
newspaper man yesterday spoke Of
the very interesting life of a young
man who chooses to follow the briny
deep: how a young man IS trained in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

have been very successful in secur-
ing recruits for Uncle Sans fighting
ships. They Will be ready to enlist
men and boys from Il to 50 years OF
age in various capacities. with pay
from $3.50 to ST per month. All ap-
pHcants under d years must have
the consent of parent or guardian
Every one enusting VIII be sent to
the recruiting ship at Norfolk at the
governments expense. The follow
ing are men mostly needed now:
Machinists' mates, apprentice sea
men. electricians, nurses tmaIe),
clerks, fremen. coal passers. musi-
Clans. cooks and waters The Office
will be opened in the postofhce build
ing every day from a. m. to > p. n
also Of evenings. Anyone desiring IN
formation about the navy VIII be very
welcome to call and VIII receive
prompt attention. Chief Master at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

boards the receiving ship. Every one
is busy at something, and this at first
is . pulling thing 70 the recruit
One seaman he sees walking from
one gangway to another apparently
WIKI nothing to do This one he
probably watches first. Now whan
can he be doing? is tie mental ques-
ton asked If the new sailor is pat
lent he VIII soon learn what this man
is doing. he is the quartermaster and
his duties are various. Unnoticed
and left to himself the -rookey" wan
ders afound the deck. wondering at
everything he sees and forming with
in himself his first ideas about the
navy. Sometimes these are hasty
conclusions ana bring disastrous re-
suits. but happily the greater number
are slower and wait until they under
stand before any conclusions are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
SEWING ON SHIP.

young man nothing to enlist in the
navy. as the government pays all his
expenses after he. IS accepted. From
the time the recruit first reports his
arrival from the recruiting station to
the officer of the deck at the training
station until he is finally transferred
10 the magnificent fighting ships Of
our navy, his life is a very busy one.
He must shake the dust Of the land
Iubber from his shoes, and acquire
the art of being seagoing. To do all
this in the time the recruit has at the
training station is not as easy as one
might be led to believe or suspect.
lie must first accustom himself to
order CT regularly, for all things
must have q system in the navy, after
which he begins his first lesson in
sailor craft BustIe and apparently
confusion. ere the first things that
greets the rockers eyes as he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
RECRUITS FOR VA YY
ARE SOUGHT HERE

young man applies for enlistment in
the navy he is met By men OF practi--
cal experience who endeayc- 10 ex-
plain every phase OF naval lie from
manning life boats. 70 coaling the ship
Nothing IS hidden under cloak OF
nothing to do but 10 have a good
time to the applicant. Upon his Anal
acceptance he IS sent TO the naval
training station at Ncrfolk at govern
ment expense. In facc it costs a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

o.ceF, and thlg "
wiFsl 81 Sou,e cher high .ser wants
~ see hin. he hBtens 70 the cry
Then up to the examining room be,
is hurried and the stadon surgeon
makes q careful examination OF his
uhysfque before he passes as full
sedged recruit. This ordeal passed
he IS hurriedly grabbed By the mas
ter-at-arms and told where 70 report
I, go to the clothing room 20 be fitted
out IN brand new sailor clothes sup
pged at the governments expense
Dressed in Sailors Garb.
aT5p to this time the recruit has
been dressed IN civilians clothing
and his own usefulness in the navy
at his present stage OF instruction,
seems stamped on him by the garb be
has been accustomed to wear all his
life. Fail in on the port side for
ward on the gun deck at $3.50 a m
and then for an hour he tries TO find
the port side OF the gun deck and. to
discover which end is forward. After
the new sailor has been fitted out
with his new outfit OF insisted toys
and run the gauntlet OF several hun
dred rockies. who deIigh; in gig
the new ones, although they are only
sailors Of few weeks, about what
they have TO contend with, he is sent
to detention camp, where his course
OF instruction begins Usually from
two TO four weeks are spent at tbs
camp, where the recruit becomes ac-
ouainred with the navy cooking and
navy discipline. From this place he
Is sent to be seagoing. All the moves
and little points Of dress OF the older
men and especially the one who
wears q hash mark or service stripe
are noticed. These are the new things
ne must learn for himself and the
quicker he IS in the art Of imitation,
the quicker be becomes what is the
envy Of the .rookey'. a full hedged
sailor. From his first minute on
board ship the recruit begins TO learn
new things. Gradually he learns the
art OF putting those things he learns
in practical use. but it is only by pat
lent and careful work that he reaches
the top.
Sleeping in Hammock.
He learns that sleeping in a ham
mock is not half bad and later begins
to realize that springs and soft things
are not really necessary for beneficial
rest, but the greatest wondermeut Of
all is the clothes Nine out of ten
of the recruits know nothing about the
clothes a sailor wears. They are just
the reverse of what has been custo-
mary. The trousers fare at the bot
tom instead OF at the top. Coats dis
appear and blorses, such as sister
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11
Advance Agent of the Party
Talks of Life on the
Ocean Wave.

Chief Turret Captain John Cray
OF the United States navy, in charge
OF the travelling recruiting party that
IS TO locate here from tomorrow. Until
December IS. viii arrive in the morn
ing with his crew OF biuejacSets.
They come from weston. where they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

and aboard ship. He said, When
the art OF mau-o'-warsman from the
time he enlists NJ the navy recruiting
station. through the training station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

formed. AFTER he has bout decided
that no one knows he Is aboard the
ship the recruit hears his name called
loudly; yes. very loudly, by a petty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-11

how to conduct himself in ranks. He
learns TO salute and is taught to carry
Continued on page eleven-)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

IVA D II d1lh NNOkIC1, 4S4O w dI
rem ave-, released from detention
hospital by County Judge Owens
on petition of her former neigh
bors.
Petition says Mrs WorrelTs
husband has enslaved her for
years, and finally tried to "rail-
road her to the asylum.
Worrell himself has disappear
ed, taking with him their Swear
old child, Virginia. Search for
him and the childhas been started
DR.. Chas. w. Clark, 3o1 E. 61st
ST., denies he was party to aban-
doning baby of Teresa Schiffy,
South Bend, Ind. Says $50 paid
him by woman was for profess
sional services, and not fee to get
rid of baby.
Bruno D. Audin, %, Waupaca,
believed he was going to die be-
fore morning. Came to Chicago.
Sent savings to parents in Italy.
Now alive, penniless, hungry and
cursing his luck.
Pere Marquette train, bound
for Chicago, jumped tracks seven
miles east of Michigan City. No
one killed; several injured. Mrs.
F. A. Cooley, 1851 N. Hermitage
ave-, most severely hurt.
Nick Borovitch, 1852 Strand
ST., instantly killed in fall of 90
feet from top of blast furnace at
Illinois Steel Co., So. Chicago.
Christian Hanbefg, 9O28 Esca-
naba ave., proposed to Miss Viola
Quick, in Detroit, over long dis
lance telephone andwas accepted.
Said he couldn't wait and letters
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

81, uAoIA1ooSu OCSdOoC VI 4dElElS III
warrants.
Master BARRIERS Association of
Chicago all worked up about Bar
bers' Supply Dealers attempt. to
uplift the profession"
BARRIERS is BARRIERS, shaves is
shaes," say the Master BARRIERS.
"Groomers of men! Bah! Ascag-
ing! Pooh! Likewise piffleW
The supply dealers wanted to
have the BARRIERS referred to as
"groomers of men, and shaving
as "ascaging," so it wouldn't
sound so vulgar"
The trust newspapers have
now discovered" John C. Hem
ming and Attorney Bennett in
Canada.
Also, they have discovered"
that indictments will be drawn in
the Funk-Henning case-some-
time in the future.
VIM. A. Paulson, attorney and
former president of defunct Cen
trail Trust & Savings Bank, ar
rested on forgery charge. Com
plant of Fred A. Flater, circula-
ton manager Illinois Staats-Zei-
tung.
Flater says he sold auto to
Paulson, accepting note for ST.,
$50, signed ]. F. Conant. Conant,
Milwaukee manufacturer, has re-
pudiated note.
Roosevelt club formed in Ey-
anston. Rev. VIM. T. MvElveen,
First Congregational Church,
chosen president.
Bishop John P. Carroll, Helena,
Mont. denounced Socialism in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31
REV. HOSTE1LER INJURED.
Presbyterian Minister
and Wife in Automobile Wreck
in Indiana.

We regret to report that Rev.
Harvey Hostetler and wife were in.
jured in an automobile accident a few
days ago. We are sure their old
friends and neighbors here will sym
pathize with them in their misfor.
tune. Below we publish the dispatch
announcing the accident:
La Porte, Ind, July 26-Harvey
Hostetler, of Council Bluffs, Iowcl
came near losing his life when his
automobile overturned on steep in
cline near Silver Lake, Ind, last
night Mr.. and Mrs. Hostetler were
enroute to Peru, Ind, to visit rela-
tives. The trip had been made in
safety until they reached a hill. As
they neared the top the machine
skidded In a moment it had over
turned, throwing Mrs. Hostetler
against a barbed wire fence, which
tore her clothing and scratched her
hands and face. Mr.. Hostetler was
caught by the steering wheel and
pinned to the ground. He received a
number of cuts and bruises about the
body, and one severe cut on his right
arm, and may be injured internally"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31
YOUNG PEDESTRIAN
MAKES RECORD
Warren Westcott, Aged II Years,
Walks From Denison to Council
Bluffs in 21 Hours.
GIVES RELATIVES GREAT SCARE
Men With Teams Search Road, but
Fail to Locate Young Man Un-
til Bluffs Was Reached.

Weston, the transcontinental pedes-
trian, is due to be rivaled in the per-
son of a young lad, we'll known in
Denison. Master Warren Wetscott,
grandson of Mr.. n. J. Wheeler, of
Denison, and son of Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Westcott, of Omaha The young
man walked from Denison to Omaha,
a distance, by rail, of SO miles in 21
hours, and had only one meal
Warren has been visiting his grand
parents in Denison for the past three
weeks, and has talked considerable
of his ability to walk home. On Sat
urday last he mentioned the fact that
he believed he would start, but this
was made light OF by his relatives.
Shortly after the noon hour, and
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler had gone
to the chautauqua grounds, the young
man provided himself with a broom
stick, as a ''hobo club" and started
out. The grandparents on arriving
from the chautauqua grounds, missed
him, but supposed he would be in for
6 o'clock dinner, but when that hour
arrived and 8 o'clock came and War
rem had not put in an appearance, an
alarm was raised, and telephone wires
became heated. Trace was had of
the pedestrian at Dunlap, but drive
from that place to Woodbine failed to
locate the young man.
His parents were wired and they
took the eastbound train and Jay, a
brother, stopped at Missouri Valley
and started back to Council Bluffs
over the wagon road.
Finally Warren was located at
Council Bluffs, and was found in the
best of spirits. He had started from
Denison at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, ar
rived at Woodbine at 9 O'Clock and
after spending the night in the open
air, left at o'clock in the morning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31
auto STRUCK BY
RAILWAY TRAIN
Miss, Grace Meyers and Party of
Iowa City Friends Have Narrow
Escape From Death.
ACCIDENT WAS NEAR MAPLE1oN
Were Returning From Sioux City
Engineer Did not Sound the
Whistle and View Obstructed

On Monday morning the OldsmObile
owned by Mr.. Albert Burckle was
struck by the Milwaukee fast mail
at crossing one mile south of
Mapleton. The pilot steps OF the en-
gine struck the automobile, breaking
the front wheel, bending the axle and
exploding the tire, but no other DAM
age was done and the occupants of
the car were not injured. The party,
consisting of Mr.. Burckle, Miss Anna
Burckle and Mr.. Frank Louis, of
Iowa City, and Miss Grace Meyers, of
Denison, together with the chauffeur,
Mr.. Bert Wade, were returning from
a visit at the home of Judge Van Wag-
enen, of Sioux City. The crossing is
blind one, the road running within
100 feet of it before any sign OF
railroad track is visible. The ap-
preaching train did not whistle and 1t
was not until they were almost on the
track that any of the party saw the
swiftly approaching engine. The
chauffeur quickly reversed, but the
heavy car skidded through the mud
and stopped with the front projecting
slightly over the track. The train
struck the machine with such force as
to tear the pilot steps of the engine,
but as the Oldsmobile is heavy ma
chine it was not overturned and the
five passengers were not injured in
ny way. Had the machine gone two
inches further it would either have
been thrown over or caught by the
train and dragged to destruction.
Farmers living in the neighborhood
saw the simultaneous approach of the
motor and the train and anticipating
the accident were quickly on the
scene. The party was taken to Maple
ton by one of the farmers in his ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31

Friday was automobile day at the
weeks session of the chautauqua
were there as many cars lined up
around the big tent as on this day. A
Review reporter counted forty ma
chimes at the afternoon session and
in the evening this number was in
creased to seventy-five. Sunday no
doubt would have been the banner
day, but on account of the heavy rain
poor condition for machines to drive
to Denison to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31

for Council Bluffs, where he arrived
at 8 O'Clock Sunday evening, covering
the distance of SO miles in 21 walking
hours. During this time he had but
one meal.
The young man is only ii years of
age and his feat, while great scare
to his parents and relatives, is consid-
cred phenomenal one-a record all
hope he will not soon attempt to
break.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31
DENlSON TO HAVE
A SHORT COURSE
Reported From Ames That Crawford
County is to Have Week or So
Of Short Course.
DATE NOT YET DETERMINED
instructions in Agriculture, Domestic
Science, Live Stock and Farm
Crops Object Of Course.

We publish below an item reported
to have originated from Ames, which
deals with the question of short
course for various places in Iowa. We
consider Denison fortunate in being
one of the points where the short
coure wisll be held during the win
ter We are not advised as to the
exact date, but it is good enough to
know that sometime during the year
the course will be held. The COM
munication from Ames is as follows:
Ames, July 27-Iowa State college
expects to take it's work to the people
of Iowa in larger way than ever
during the coming season. The ex-
tension department is planning to con-
duct more than eighty different short
courses, ranging in length from two
days to week, dealinp with agricul-
ture and domestic science and reach
ing more than half of the counties of
the state.
About one-half of these courses
have already been arranged for. AS
far as possible, the others will be
booked by the time of the meeting of
the short course managers and Of
ficers of Iowa at the college building
on the state fair grounds in Des
Moines, Tuesday afternoon, August
9th. At this meeing Director w. J.
Kennedy, of the extension department
will give general instructions as to
the short course for the coming year.
The extension department expects
to conduct about twenty to twenty
five large short courses" and ten
to fifteen small short courses" each
continuing week and giving instruc-
tions in both agriculture and do
nestle science; also about fifteen
two day short courses in live stock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31

Some are pure linen, others the fashionable |
Corduroy. Some of these skirts are o.
worth up to $3.50. your choice only 7OC |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-31

Continued on Page Six.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
vuVLITTLE DOS AND DOOLITTLE
DONTS ON THE WEATHER

down today for the United Press
by DIR. n. r.. DoolittIs. acting chief
Of the bureau Of chemistry and sue
cessor 10 DIR. Pure Food" Wiley.
He said: Above all things don't
worry. don't think how hot IT In.
don't look at the thermometer every
two minutes.
Just try TO forget the weather
and you will be surprised to find
how much less you feel II.
"Once a day IL often enough TO
eat meat In hot weather. never two
or three times. Be sure that fish
or sea foods are absolutely fresh.
They may cause typhoid. Ice cream
IN not harmful.
Moderation In all things, eating
and working, IL Imperative. Take
q vacation sure. II you cant, be
sure your wife does. abe probably
needs II more than you do. Every
man though ought TO take vaca'
ton.
Vacations for SIS employees are
good Investments for ANY business
firn-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
MARKETS



Ewxs. use dsn.. dos. kke; creamery
batter. sse 10. Ibs sss cream
cheese zoe ID. brick chscse. acc 70.
rslmost. 1or 10 club choose. Use
each: nut loaf. use H.; assorted
waters zoc ~; eecoanst rolls. roc
peas. ssr. Sc wasting powder.
ises cana milk. ise. crisp gins ~
snaps. f5e 10. 10 bars laundry soap ..
zsc. : lh.. sugar sse with purchase:
PEACHES. loo doz
Lamb stew &C. 10. cerued beef sc
90 Ice ID. neck benes. &c ID. lamb
chops. rkc H.. home made sausage.
Ice ~: steak. nc 10. fancy chick I.
en-. ttt ID. pot roast. Sc III. veal
roast. 14Ms TO- shoulder mutton. SC
10. haiibat. J lbs Sc. catfIsh. itc
9 Ibs for zsc. German an pickles.
fsc dos.. Queen olives. sc pit. strict
Nv home made jelly. Toe glass. Mex.
lean bot. tec pt
cans milk. f$c. Ice cans soup.
2Se. tsc can shrtfnps. Ice; isc can
powder. ise: fresh creamery hutssr.
acc NJ. lamb chops. Ice H.; boiling
beef. 7rs Eastern bacon. f3r 10. +.
choice steaks. 2 iba sSc. shoulder
lamb. Sc.
Eggs. acc dox cream brick cheese.
: lbs. 1sc. aaitcf black cod, , ihs.
Csc. small salmon trout ssc ~. her.
ring. 3 lha use. eorued beef. 40 lbs.
81. ham sausage, 2oc Kind. lbc 10. /.
new italian pruness &c dox new
Hpuds, ~ his. Csc onions. lbs. loo.
Imported Malaga raistns. lbs. sse:
Royal Anne cherries. sf-ih box. 81
peaches. Z dos 1sc stuffed olives.
Toe bottle. corustarch, &c III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
FIGHT
/. FOR ELECTION
Of BILL TAFT

ny unitsa Frees tssssd Wirsl
WASHINGTON, July to.--Presl
dent rsst's campaign for re-eiectlor
was formally launched today when
Jas. D. Reynolds. newly elected sec
Rotary OF tho republican national
committee. left for New York 60 Is
tsotlsh temporary headquarters
ne will be followed Monday by
Chairman HiIies. who will roslon
Saturday a. the presidents ssorc-
tsry. Today Miles began winding
up hls sccrctansi dutles and Prcsi
dent Taft started searching for HE
successor.
The executive win not attempt 10
exc through the balance OF his torn
without a secretary. but will flii the
vacancy caused by iIlIles' loss next
week. Prominently mentioned 20
succeed Hilles are Assistant Score.
tary Rudolph Forester. Gus" Kar.
ger. the Taft publicity agent, and
Robert bailey. assistant secretary
Of the treasury. Chairman fiillea In.
Dictated today that little will be done
toward active campaigning until the
subcommittee Of the national com.
mittce meets July 10 In New York
To elect a treasurer and executive
and advisory committees. Senator
Sanders Of Tennessee. Ralph VII.
hams Of Oregon. Roy West OF
Illinois. VIM. Barnes. tr.. ~ New
York. and either Arthur |. Norya OF
Harry paughcrty of Ohio are men.
toned for places on the "hlg 1--WE
advisory committee.
Although tltniar head Of the cam.
pAign. Chairman Hilics will have
tho active aid aud counsel Of ''prae'
tical politicians" OF the party like
VIM. barnes. Ir.. OF New York. A.
u. Stevenson OF Colorado. Jim
Watson and former Senator Hrmcn.
way % Indiana.