davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
in NEED OF new
STAND PIPE OR TANK
City Council Confronted with Serious
Problem in Providing for a New
Water Tank.
is A LACK OF AMPLE FINANCES
Old Pipe Becoming Rust Eaten and
insufficient in Capacity-Fifteen
Inches Out Of Plumb.

The city council is at present facing
a serious problem-one that every citi.
zen and taxpayer of Denison is vitally
interested in-that of the purchase of
new standpipe or tank. The present
standpipe has been in use about TWEEN.
ty-two years, and has served the city
we'll. 1t is now, however, in bad con-
dition, the lower rim has a number
of rust holes and these places are less
than one-sixteenth of an inch in thick
ness and are liable to break out any
time. The pipe has settled and the
bottom is below the feed pipe, thus
permitting sediment and settings to
remain on the bottom; it is leaning to
the southeast, the top being about fif-
teen inches out of plumb. All in all
the present standpipe has served it's
purpose and it is up to the city to pro-
vide new one.
One suggestion has been proposed,
and that is that standpipe or tank
be erected, and the old one be remod-
eled by removing the two lower rims,
thus lowering the remaining rims. In
this manner one tank might be used
as a reservoir, to be attached only in
case of fire. The present tank is not
sufficient in size to meet the growing
demands and it will only be short
time at the most when more capacity
will be needed The city council is
aware of this, and has taken steps at
this time to inquire into the cost of a
new tank The council fully realizes
the financial condition of the city, and
asks the cooperation of all citizens as
to the most feasible plan whereby this
very important matter may be handled.
Especially does the council invite the
cooperation of the Commercial club
and will be pleased to have commit
tee from that body meet at any time
with the council and mayor and thor
oughly canvass the project. The ques-
ton cannot be decided in one evening
nor in a week, but it will require time
and thought and investigation before
solution is reached. The purchasing
of a water tank at this time means the
providing of storage capacity for years
to come. A $4,000 gallon tank would
be useless as the city grows and water
mains and service pipes are extended.
1t is doubtful whether tank of 150,-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
SEN. KENYON TO
TOUR COUNTY
Friday, November 1st, Selected As
Grand Republican Rally Day for
Touring County in Autos.
JOIN IN WITH YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Denison Autos to Meet Tourists at
Manila and Continue the Circle
Back to Denison 4 p. m.

Friday, November 1st, has been Sc
lected as grand republican rally
day throughout the county, at
which time Senator Kenyon and
Joseph M. Fouts, accompanied by
other prominent republicans, includ-
ing the republican candidates, will
make an auto tour of the coun-
ty, when short speeches will be
itinerary of the party is planned as
follows:
Leave Vail at 500 a. M, arrive at
West Side at $50; Manila at 10000;
Buck Grove at 1O:4O; Dow City at
11:20; Arion at 1875; Charter Oak
for dinner Ricketts, at /: 40 p. M;
Schleswig at 2:2O; kiron at 2:4O; De-
lott at $3.50, and Denison 400.
1t is the purpose to make each town
on schedule time and those who con-
template joining the party should un-
derstand that there will be no devia-
tion from the schedule. 1t is expected
that all the republican candidates on
the county ticket will join in the tour.
Those from here who wish to make
the tour OF the county should consult
w. c. Rollins, who will have charge
of the Denison autos. 1t is planned
that Denison autoes will join the party
at Manila at 10 o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
$l00 LOVING CUP
BY STOCK YARDS
Crawford County-Ames Short Course
Committee Secures Valuable Prem
iums for List Of Awards.
euGeIEs AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
Management Secures Entertaining At.
traction for January 9TH in Nov.
ing Picture Show.

Plans are rapidly maturing for ths
five days entertainment of the Craw
ford County-Ames short course and
the several committees are busy ar
ranging the premium lists for the dit
ferent classes. At present the organi
zation is working on the premium list
and report that thus far they have
been exceedingly fortunate in securing
prizes from manufacturers and whole
salers which will be given away at the
close of the short course. These prizes
are worth working for, being good sub
stantial ones that will prove valuable
to those who are fortunate enough to
be counted among the winners.
Possibly the best prize that has been
secured thus far is the $10O loving cup
which has been donated by the Union
Stock Yards company of South Omaha
and which will be given to the man
or boy who is the best judge of
eral hundred dollars worth of prizes
have already been arranged for and by
the time the list is completed the
premium list of the Crawford County
Ames short course will be as good or
better than the majority of the short
courses that have been held at other
places in the state during the past few
years. Thus far buggies, gasoline en-
gines, corn planters, cultivators and
wagons have been donated by the diff
ferent manufacturers. Local mer-
chants are taking up the proposition
with the wholesalers with whom they
do business and are securing liberal
prizes. When the premium list is COM
pleted the Review will publish the list
of prizes.
Since the last issue of the Review
the committee has secured first-class
entertainment that will be given at the
Germania opera house on the evening
of January 7th, that should prove a
drawing card to those who are inter
ested in the marketing of live stock.
Mr.. ]. A. Shoemaker, traffic manager
of the union stock yards at South
Omaha, will deliver lecture at that
time that will be illustrated with over
1000 feet of motion pictures. These
pictures We're taken at the stock yards
during the past three years and are not
staged pictures, but represent the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
A SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
The Sunday School Convention a
Dow City Was Well Attended
and Interesting.

A Sunday school convention was
held at Dow City last Sunday after
noon. The membership was made up
of representatives from the Sunday
schools at Arion, Paradise Center and
two of Dow City. The exercises were
held in the NJ E. church and presided
over by Mr.. Herman Logsdon, vice
president of the county association.
Fully fifty members of the Paradise
school made a group in one corner of
the church, nearly twenty being boys
in their teens. The leading address
was given by Rev. ]. Jas. DePree, of
Denison, who spoke for fOrty-five min
nutes in passionate appeal for growth
in christian living and spirituality.
Mr.. H. G. Poole, Northwestern en-
gineer, gave talk which made deep
impression, coming as it did from one
of the most trusted engineers on the
Northwestern system. Rev. Regan, of
the Dow City Baptist church, spoke
upon the adyisability of organizing
the classes in Sunday school. The
music was under the leadership of Mr..
Mott McHenry and was the leading
feature of the convention. EN-Super-
intendent Hoffman and Mr.. c. X.
Meyers, county Sabbath school secre-
tary, We're in attendance from Deni-
son.
Review Sale Bills are the BEST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

On page OF this issue of the Re-
view We print the photographs of sew
eral of the republican candidates for
Office at the coming election, together
with writeup Of all the different ones.
We are sorry that we are not able to
publish the pictures OF all the candi-
dates, but if they will furnish the cuts
we will publish them in the next issue
|of the Review. r'';
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Miss Jessie Hayes was up from Ari-
on Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Romans arrived
in Denison Monday for visit with
DenisOn friends and relatives. They
have just returned from Denver, Colo,
where they have been the past sum
mer for Mr. Romans health, which
was greatly benefited during their stay
there. They will leave the latter part
of the week for their home at Aber-
deem, S. D. ,t.e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
This is the First Week of Our
October and November Sales

rewelwo Iii
6ctu advertising recommending
tooaer We always exactly what and have for sale exactly
living
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
The High Cost of Living Greatly Reducedby the Excep
ional Low Prices we Quoting the best Groceries:

The High Cost of Living Greatly Reducedby the Excep
ional Low Prices Quoting the best Groceries:
Immediately when receive this
lines will be
within the sae
the white laundry
Sales bars for 2sc
14c
specially priced pounds
prices OctberNovember sales
-four This flour
quality
quantity
packed by the largest anneries
..Hc
'''''''-'~
Bulk Rasins, pounds .1se
2Sc pound We
extremely
NEARLY and order quantities. as even
last long at this price
lb. at zoe &c $1SO
X. C. O. powder 20
Cornfakes .27 3 lbs. crackers oo
lbs cane
of will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Review Sale Bills are the BEST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
SERIES OF MlSHAPS
NEAR SChLESWlC
Team Of Horses Take Fright at Auto
and Run Away, Thowing Occu-
pants From Carriage.
ROPE CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT
Wagon Load of Corn Passes Over the
Young Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rathje.

Schleswig, Oct. 22-(Special to The
Review = Saturday evening about
10:3O, while returning home from
Schleswig, Ed Kuhl and family were
badly shaken up and bruised in run
away. Mr.. kuhl had just driven into
his yard when the team became
frightened at standing auto, turned
quickly, upsetting the carriage. The
team became unfastened from the bug
gy and Mr.. kuhl, in trying to hold
them, was dragged some distance be-
fore the team succeeded in getting
away Mr. Kuhl was badly bruised
and cut about the face, while Mrs.
kuhl and the children escaped with
minor bruises.
Saturday afternoon about o'clock
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rathje was run over by wagon load
of corn. The little fellow had wand
cred out into the yard and not having
been seen nothing was known of the
accident until the wagon had passed
entirely over the body of the little
fellow. Medical assistance was i'm
mediately summoned and it was
thought best to hurry the little fellow
to Ida Grove to the hospital where an
operation was performed The little
one is resting easily at this writing.
Sunday noon while coming to Schles-
wig to attend the funeral of his uncle,
the late Henry Reinking, Mr.. Meyer,
from Pearson, met with an auto acci-
dent He, with others in the car, were
driving along just in the town limits
and in watching team which had be-
come frightened at the auto, Mr..
Meyer did not notice rope which had
been stretched across the road just
north of the Reinking home. The
wind shield was caught by the rope,
tearing it off and throwing the brok-
Ell grass over TIE occupants VI luc Cal
The rope also caught the steering
wheel, tearing it off. Mr.. Meyer, who
was driving, suffered fractured
wrist, two fractured fingers and sever
al fingers We're badly lacerated. He
was given the best of medical atten-
tion and although very sore and suf-
fering pain. he is much better at pres
ent and intends returning to his home
at Pearson soon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
ALL WILL BENEFIT FROM
BACK TO FARM" MOVEMENT
Small Merchant In Conjunction With
Country Editor Could Maks
Things Progress.

There are many country merchants
who see their trade gradually slipping
away from them. leaving the country
town and going to the great cities by
the channel of the mail order trade.
says Maxwell's Talisman.
There are many country editors who
see the prosperity of their towns de
pleted and circulation and advertising
income reduced for the same reason.
There are very few, however, who
realize that their problem is n national
n and that it is wrapped up in and a
part of the great fundamental question
whether this nation shall be perpetu-
zeal degeneration Of humanity. the so
cial unrest. industrial discomfort. moral
and political corruption and class ha-
tired bred in the city Sums AMI tene-
ments and certain to eliminate in an
archistic crimes. riotous mobs and all
destroying social u%pheavals as the re-
suit of some long continued period Of
Industrial and commercial depression.
The fact Is that the upbuilding of
the country town and suburban village
as an antidote and safeguard against
the poisonous social. moral. physical
and political consequences OF herding
millions OF our working people together
In the unnatural congestcd life of the
tencments Is the n great question
that rises above all others in impor-
lance NJ a Drublem that this nation
must solve. Unless 1t does solve it. it
will suffer death from hunlan degener-
acy-the fate of 81 many nations and
civilizations that have risen in the past
only to be destroyed. Ours will be like
wise destroyed unless we take heed in
time.
Then the question OF the
growth of towns and villages. There
Is where the country editors and mer-
chants "a help themselves. Once get
it into the minds of the whole Ameri-
| can people that the salvation of the ma
ton depends on the u%pbuilding OF the
| country towns and suburban villages
get the idea planted and deeply rooted
so it will grow itself-and a thousand
influences will enter the field and enlist
| for this great campaign for rural and
country town and village development
to check the o~vergrowth of cities, with
all Its resultant evils.
Every country editor and country
merchant should be 4 leader in the
movement in his locality.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
whsn the Chick. Get Wet.

Every one who has raised chickens
to any extent has sometimes lost soms
by the little things getting drenched In
unexpected showers. one may watch
ever SO carefully. but occasionally
some will stray from the eoops. ! have
found. says a Farm Journal CORE
spondent. the quickest and best means
Of restoring them is TO give u good bath
In warm water blood heap. then wrap
them In warm flannel and leave them
hear the kitchen range until they get
lively again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
With the Short Story Writers
Stolen Sweets
BY HARRISON r. PA RkS

keep and had told his sister for one,
Withholding the name of the lady kiss
ed. His sister denied repeating the
story, and Irwin gave up trying to find
out how it had reached Miss Cleveland.
For months he was on the verge Of
suicide. Sensitive by nature, to be
thus truthfully accused of insulting a
helpless girl was dreadful. Besides,
he had realized that after all he loved
Miss Cleveland, and this made 1t mad
dening.
Finally he met Miss Cleveland at a
ball. He had lost twenty pounds OF
flesh, and naturally the lady noticed
his altered appearance, especially the
hungry look he gave her. She nodded
to him, he Joined her, and they re-
tired to a deserted corner.
After the interview Irwin was q
changed man. He picked up the fesh
he had lost, bis eye resumed Its ac-
customed brightness, and he appear
ed more cheerful than eve before. He
told his sister that he had been for
given for his sin, which Miss Cleye-
ldill udl nDOWu ulnt was uEpdl0Oif-
able. Therefore she was the loveliest
OF women since she had pardoned him.
Gradually he was permitted to renew
his attentions to the woman he had
wronged and at last was emboldened
to propose for her hand. Miss Cleve-
land cast him back into the slough of
despond by telling him that, though
she had pardoned him. she never could
marry a man who had committed such
an onense.
Irwin hung about Miss Cleveland,
pining. hoping against hope. now re-
ceiving slight encouragement. only to
receive a setback at their next meet
ing. Between them that kiss in the
tunnel doomed up blacker. IL that could
be, than the tunnel itself. Suddenly.
without warning. Miss Cleveland
changed her manner to him and gave
him to understand that episode was
a thing OF the past. Humbly he
thanked her and in time humbly re-
newed his request that she should
spare him a life OF misery by becoming
| his wife. This time she assented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin had come to the
humdrum of life. Kisses were so plen-
| tiful that the husband wondered how
he could have resorted to a tunnel to
get one.
"Estelle." he said one day. you have
never told me who gave me away in
the matter of that kiss"
what kissi'
1.-THE m snatched In the tunnel"
didn't 1? Well. I'll show you the
proof Of your villainy."
Unlocking a glove box. she tool out
a handkerchief and showed him his
initials In a corner.
when you kissed me my hand rub
bed against this handkerchief hanging
out Of your pocket. / seized it. aud
it has been IN that box ever since. |
vowed you should pay dearly for tina.
kiss and
And you married me-" III Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

dred shoots per square foot and found
them planted from nothing to four
inches deep. Those not covered lie
not grow. Those covered four inches
deep came mp late and weak and
were s~nlothered out. Those too thick
did not stool out and grew very small
heads, and the bare places produced
nothing. Now | have been f-uring
what we might raise If we could get
them perfectly even and all the right
depth. tt we could plant II Grain
on each two inch square Ii would
make thirty-six grains per square foot.
And If each threw out two shoots
(whieh Is very moderate. for | have
seen six. making three heads 10 each
square, and each head contained sixty
grains Il have counted 225 per head.
II would make 400 bushels per acre
and would only take two and one-half
to two and three-quarter bushels Of
seed per acre"
But not only Is II impracticable,
comments G. R. Barnes of the Min
nesota College Of Agriculture, TO So
cure. by any means now available,
such a perfectly even distribution OF
seed. so closely planted and at such
uniform depth as is necessary to the
achievement OF results like those
pointed out by the above ''mathematl-
clans Dream but actual experiment
shows that such close planting would
probably defeat the object sought.
since the largest actual yields so far
have been obtained by a much more
liberal allowance OF space.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

the better day when truth win have
complete control everywhere.
Jas. Ill. |. 1.-The periis OF speech
James has no sympathy with an
empty life. which is of no use TO any
one. He regards as worthless all pro-
fessions OF religion that are not In
dorsed by corresponding practices OF
religion. The people to whom he
wrote this epistle were fond OF talk
ing, and 1t often happened that they
were reckless in speech. BE
not many masters" Several of them
were ambitious to be heard. as II was
considered an honor to appear In
public. 1t was customary to allow
those who could address an audience
to do so. This is how Jesus was
heard so frequently In the -ynagogues
even though he was not an authorized
teacher. 49,
Jas. Ill. 3-12.-The power of the
tongue. $50
"Ths tongue OF a man IL quito
small. but 1t can utter loud and
boastful words and produce results
that are out of all proportion to
Its size. II Is like "a little fire" that
can spread destruction over a wide
area. ~ world of iniquity.'
The punctuation In the revised YER
sion Is better. "The world of iniquity
among our members Is the tongue"
''The course of nature" 'the wheel OF
nature" The whole circle of our pas
sions is stirred in evil directions by
the tongue when it ways maliclously.
"Set on fire Of hell" Gehenna was
regarded as a symbol Of the place
where the wicked suffered In the next
world. The evil deeds OF the tongue
have clearly been inspired by the evil
one. 49, 1t is a moral Inconsistency
to bless and praise God and then to
curse man, for this virtually LEI to
curse God. 'These things ought not
50 TO be-" Such contradictions are In
tolerable and must be discontinued.
NOTHING but the grace Of God VIII
enable any one to press the tongue into
the service of goodness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Milk Coolers.

Experiments with milk coolers at the
West Virginia station showed that
when the apparatus was merely washed
and scalded it still contained a great
many germs and helped to spoil tho
milk In the process of cooling. The
only way to stop the trouble was found
In the use of live steam. After thor
oughly steamlng the cooler and bot
Ting machine the beneficial effects of
cooling were found to be much greater.
American C~ultiyator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

The United States department OF ag.
riculture recommends the following
mixture as an excellent hog tonic:
Wood charcoal. one pound: common
salt. two pounds; sodium bicarbonate,
TWO pounds; sodium hyposulphate. two
pounds; sodium sulphate, n pound;
anthony sulphid. n pound. These
substances are thoroughly powdered
and mixed. 4 dose Is a large table
spoonful for each zoo pounds OF hog
flesh. 1t is most conveniently given in
a thin slop.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

maid Irwin, a young man just out
of college and OF a reckless dis
position, was going to his home n
San Francisco. On the train was MISS
Estelle Cleveland OF the same city. a
girl graduate OF a young ladies' board
ing school in New Haven. Miss Cleve-
land vas about to set sail on life $
ocean as q woman. with colors lying,
and was ready to be unconventional
on occasion. Irw in, who was seated
across the aisle. offered her a novel to
read. 1t was accepted. but not reau-
1t was not expected that 1t would be
read. Both knew that it was to pave
the way to q more pleasant passing OF
the time and acted accordingly. In
ten minutes they were chatting glibly
and In half an hour knew q great deal
about each other.
Day after day passed pleasantly.
When they reached the mountains, IT.
win, who had grown covetous of a kiss
from his companions dewy lips. was
reckless enough to yield to the tempta-
ton. Learing from the conductor the
location Of a tunnel they were ap-
preaching, lie waited till the train was
within Il mile Of 1t. then told Miss
Cleveland that he was going into the
smoker. As soon as the train entered
the tunnel he return ed, located his seat
by his belongings. and, knowing pre-
cisely the position OF Miss Cleveland,
snatchcd a kiss. There was Il sti6ed
cream, then all save .the rattle was
again still. Irwin returned to the
smoker.
Half an hour later he sauntered lazi-
" into the car. casting a frightened
glance at the girl he had kissed. She
was immersed In the novel he had lent
her, but upon his remarking upon the
beauty OF the scenery she dropped the
book and joined him in admiring the
view. Irwin wondered if she would
tell him of the insult that had been Of
fered her, but she did not. After all,
what good would It do? And maidenly
reserve naturally forbade 1t.
Irwin and Miss Cleveland me- often
in society the next winter In San Fran
cisco. Irwin grew more and more at
tentiye, and the girl seemed to give
him considerable encouragement. But
Irwin, who, like most men, did not
appreciate what was easy to get, sud-
denly transferred his attentions to
another girl. Not long after this, on
passing Miss Cleveland, he was sur
prised to receive a dead cut. As soon
as he could get pen and paper he
wrote her a note asking to be inform
ed how he had offended her. A reply
came saying that while travelling on
the same train with him she had re
ceived an indignity and had learned
that he was the perpetrator.
From sailing on the crest of the
~wave-that Is, having choice between
two girls-Irwin was plunged into the
trough. He could not remember whom
he had told OF his tunnel kiss, but he
had considered the episode too good to