davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
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NlSHNABoTNY ITEMS.
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| Harry Mundt and wife attended the
Arion fair Wednesday.
Miss Alvena Hamann returned from
her visit at Winside, Neb, last Sat
urday evening.
Fritz Mundt, Sr. and wife visited
| in Denison Wednesday and Thursday
with relatives.
Arthur, the six-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Boeck, was operat
| ed upon for appendicitis last Sunday
morning. He is getting along nicely
since the operation.
John McGinn and wife took i'm the
county fair at Arion Thursday.
A large crowd gathered at the Al.
bert Hamann home last Monday even
ing for a good time. Owing to the
heavy rain late in the night many
did not go home until early the next
day, but all report a jolly good time.
Tom and Joe Hayes attended the
Arion fair Thursday afternoon.
During the storm early Tuesday
morning the lightning struck one Of
Johannes Petersen's grain stacks:
Many OF the neighbors gathered with
forks and moved the stack next to
the one burning and saved it from
burning also.
Mrs. Frances McSorIey visited the
latter part of the week at Denison at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hasset Mr.. Hassett has been
on the, sick list, burt is much better
again.
Misses Elma and Martha Mundt
and Emma Kuhl were guests OF Miss
Ella Schutt last Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Mcmahon came up last
Thursday for visit with her sister,
Mrs Fritz Mundt, Jr:,
Johannes Petersen was at Denison
again this week helping put the Sec
ond coat of paint on his mothers
house. Willie Klink is also helping
W IN the work:
Mrs. M4...gan is visiting this week
with her daughter, Mrs: Thomas
HAYES.
Mrs. Arthur Barson and children, OF
Manila. Mrs June Slater, Of Vail. and
Mrs. Dawson, of Chicago visited last
Thursday afternoon at the Thomas
Hayes hOTre:
Misses Clara Schnoor and Alma
Steinkeuhler- went to Denison Tues
day to- spend six weeks with Miss
Lena LEM, learning DISSEMINATING
Miss Sarah Tryon was the guest of
Miss Ruby Mullenger Thursday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Truth and roses have thorns abou
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

The only way to have a friend is tt
be one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Mrs. w. Ralston, of Carroll, Neb.
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Fouts was visitor il
Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Breen and baby
returned Wednesday from a few days
visit at the parental, M. j. Collins
home at Denison.
J. NJ. Woolsencroft made trip tt
Denison on business Tuesday.
Geo. Giblin, of DenisOn, visited rel
atives here the first OF last week.
Mrs. E. Lynch and Mrs. R. Diet
err were visitors in Denison Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark and baby
visited the first of last week with rel
atives at Scranton
Rev. S. L. Eddy and wife, of De
lott, were callers in Vail Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Friday and son, Tony
spent Thursday in Manning.
George and Leon Kral assisted the
West Side band furnish music at the
Arion fair last week.
Sam Mccullough was here from
Denison on business Thursday.
Mrs. Conroy, of Arion, was calling
on Vail friends Friday.
Mrs. Nj. Laid. of South Omaha. is
spending the week here with her
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Robertson and
Mrs. A. Monaghan.
Walter Anderson visited relatives
at Council Bluffs the first of last
week.
James McKone was up from Arion
the first of last week visiting Vail
friends.
Miss Julia Ryan, of Omaha, came
last week to care for Tommie, the
Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lane,
who has been failing for some time
Ed Monaghan left the first of last
week for Kansas City, where he will
resume his studies at the veterinary
college.
Mike McGrath came from Omaha
Thursday and spent the last of the
week at his home here.
Miss nellie Harmon was Denison
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kral and young
son returned Tuesday from ten
Rapids.
Beck Finneran was a passenger to-
Denison Wednesday,
Miss Albertine Grover began the
fall term of school last week in the
center school of Paradise township.
Rev. ]. G. Waterman, wife and baby
were up from West Side Thursday
calling on friends.
A large crowd from here attended
the fair at Arion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuck and
daughter spent part of last week
with relatives at Jefferson and New
Sharon
John Dieter was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Levine and daughter, of
Madrid, are visiting here at the G.. E.
Dingman and Ben Wahlin homes.
August Dublinski made a trip toll
Denison Tuesday.
Lester Fortson returned home last
week from visit with relatives at
his old home in Alabama.
Mrs. John McGovern was calling on
friends near West Side Friday.
VIM. Finneran visited the first of
last week with relatives in Denison.
The three-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farley was badly burned
evening. 1t seems that the
mother went to neighbours for a
few minutes and the child was left
alone and in a short time it was seen
and screaming with its cloth
ing on fire. In a few moments the fire
was extinguished, but not before the
little girl was badly burned. Her re-
covery is very doubtful.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Breen Monday, Sept. 49,. 1872.
Andrew Whiting went to Sioux City
Tuesday to take in the fair:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

DR.. ]. b. Findley is the senior mem
Der of the Famous Specialists, Drs.
Findley Co., who have been in Des.
Moines, Iowa, for over twenty-three
years, Offices second floor GIT Walnut
Street, opposite Harris-Emery Co.
Their knifeless treatments of the
cure of Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Cat
tarrh in all its forms, Epilepsy, Eyes
and ears, lungs, Rhumatism, diseases
of women, kidneys, liver, stomach,
bladder, blood and nervous System,
has been in constant use here in Iowa
for almost seventy years.
Place Your Confidence in Specialists
of Tested Reliability.
Women who are weak and nervous,
and who are suffering from ailments
peculiar to their sex, and who wish
to forego the dangers of the surgeon
knife, should consult DR.. Findley.
Consultation and Examination Free.
In the treatment of the eye, Dr.. Find
ley has no peer as an Oculist, in his
forty-siX years practice in Iowa he
has cured thousands of cases of Cat
aract, Ptregium, liberated Eyes and
Granulated Lids. He tests and fits
Glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
Offices and laboratory, 617 Walnut
Street, second floor, opposite Harris
Emery Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
Dr.. J. 3. FindIey will be here one day
each month for the purpose of giving
free, to those who cannot come to the
offices in Des Moines, an examination,
along with his expert advice and
opinion, and to fit glasses free. 37-2t.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
Friday, Sept. Is, 1912.

Fred J. Evers and wife to William
F. Kruse-E1a NEA: SWA NEA z
$3.50, eX. l a. in NE cor of NE IA
NE IA. Con- $6,50O.00-
Fred 10. Evers and wife to School
District Township Of Denison-1
square acre in NE cor. OF NEA NEA
7-S3.3g Con- $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18
kENwooD ITEMS.

Frank p Carl made business trip
to Charter Oak Saturday.
Mrs. Schroeder and children, OF
Blue Grass, Iowa, returned to their
home Wednesday morning after few
days visit at the home of her sister
Mrs. Fred Boettger.
Jnrgen Detlefsen was business
caller at the county seat Tuesday.
Paul Jensen and Roy Boettger went
10 the Oak Tuesday.
Mr.. anG Mrs. John Petersen and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen.
Ora McElwain went to Charter OAK
Saturday
Frank y. Carl has drilled a new
we'll in front OF his store. This viii
make it handler for him, as he won't
have to get his drinking water from
the depot.
Don't attempt to ride a buckinl
hobby.
Truth and roses have thorns about
them.
The only way to have friend is tc
be one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Use your own discretion;: sTrat's
what it's for.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

When fox breaches, beware Q
your geese.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-18

Review Sale Bills are the BEST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

NJ Morrissey, treas. andmgr.
Paul Armstrong Theatrical Co.,
disappeared with $1,000 belong
ing to company Tuesday night.
Daniel McSorley, As, 611s
Prairie av,, mistook wood alcohol
for whisky. Funeral tomorrow
Lillian Henderson, II, IL E.
Chestnut ST., disappeared Tues
day night.
Mabel Bangs, sentenced to 90
days in Bridewell and fined 81 and
Elizabeth Williams fined SIS and
costs for stealing from State st.
department store.
William Klehsch, II, sentenced
to Pontiac Reformatory for at
tempting to pass forged postal
savings bank certificates.
Herman Harrnening, saloon
keeper, Palatine, ILL.,, who fatally
injured James O'Brien in fight
May7, found guilty of manslagh-
ter. Motion fornew trial will be
heard later. eli
Minnie Sziessler, Is, 31o7
Drake ave-, struck and severely
injured by auto driven on wrong
side of street by Thomas A. Bell,
703 Ingleside ave.
H. S. Burkhardt, Chicago,
elected supreme chaplain by Roy
al Arcanum in convention at
Richmond, Va.
Herman Abrahamson, IS, son
of Aurora merchant, disappeared
2 weeks ago after being sco1ded
for making mistake in bookkeep-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

Papakyriakolopous; D, waiter,
Congress hotel; had name short
ened to Thetnis H: Kyiakos, be-
cause, strange to say, people
couldn't pronounce his real one.
Mounted squads of South Park
police has been abolished and
members have begun hiking"
again.
Marion lDonker,. 3743 S. Pc
oria st., mail clerk, Chicago &
Council, Bluffs railway, victim of
smallpox Mail cars funigated.-
Gilbert Lyles- and Roy Lewis
arrested in their rooms, SOB
Wells st. Said to have stolen
several autos from railroad cars.
Vito Santore, 2, 73o Grand ave-,
run down and injured by-team of
horses driven by. Charles Huck,
employed by Nj. Conley, Ncon-
tractor. ~1r ,.-- 49,. .-.--,..
Harry f. Ledyard, Chicago
Distilling Co., sued for divorce.
Desertion.
-ol---o-----;
OUR PRECISE, ARTIST.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

least for my own life. want you to
understand that am ahead of the
game anyway. applause and cheers.)
No man has had happier life than
have led; happier life in every way.
/ have been able to do certain things
that | greatly wished to do and l am
interested in doing other things.
81 can tell you with absolute truth
fulness that / am very much uninter-
ested in whether | am shot or not. 1t
was just as when was colonel of my
regiment. always felt that private
was to be excused for feeling at times
some paDgs of anxiety about his per-
sonal safety, but l cannot understand
a man fit to be a Colonel who can pay
any heed to his personal safety when
he is occupied, as he ought to be oc-
cupied, with the absorbing desire to
do his duty applause and cheers.)
81 am in this cause with my whole
heart and soul. believe that the
Progressive movement Is for making
life little easier for all our people;
a movement to try to take the bur-
dens off the men and especially the
women and children of this country.
am absorbed in the success of that
movement.
Il regard this incident as of infin-
itesimal importance as compared with
the great issues at stake in this cam
paign, and l ask it not for my sake
not the least in the world, but for the
sake of our common country that our
opponents make up their mind to
speak only the truth, and not to use
the kind of SANDER and mendacity
which. if taken seriously. must incite
weak and violent natures to crimes OF
violence"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

The speech that Col Roosevelt de-
livered at Milwaukee with bullet in
his body was the most dramatic cam
paign utterance on record.
Just before he rose to speak Henry
f. Cochems, head of the Progressive
Partys Speakers bureau and Mil
waukee man, came forward and said:
IN presenting Col. Roosevelt to you,
good citizens, good fathers and good
civilians, you should know that the
Colonel comes to you In the spirit Of
good soldier.
LAS we were leaving the hotel a
few moments ago a dastardly hand
raised a revolver and fired a shot at
him, and the Colonel speaks as a sol
der with bullet in his breast; where,
we don't know"
A shudder ran through the audience,
accompanied by cries of "Oh. oh"
from the women present, who made
up half of the audience.
Col. Roosevelt stepped forward and
was greeted with a cheer that shook
the building. He had the old grin on
his face, and 1t was hard for the audi
ence to credit the statement that he
stood there like soldier with the
lead of an enemy in his body.
That there was no question of this
was shown by little incident. When
the Colonel started to read his notes
he took his spectacle case from the
In 10 itta %
about him, exhibited 1t, indicating
where the bullet of the assassin had
nicked it, This brought another sym,
pathetic cheer, to which Mr.. Roosevelt
responded with one of his smiles and
began his talk.
Friends, shall ask you to be as
quiet as possible" he said. 81 don't
know whether you fully understand
that have just been shot, but 1t takes
more than that to kill a Bull Moose
(Cheers.) But fortunately ! had my
manuscript, so you see / was going tC
make long speech (holds up manu-
scrip with bullet hole) and there il
a bullet-there is where the bullet
went through and II probably saved
me from It going into my heart. The
bullet is In me now, 80 that l cannot
make a very long speech, but l will
try my best. (Cheers).
"And now. friends. want to take
advantage of this incident and say q
word OF solemn warning as know
how TO my fellow countrymen. FRS
OF all | want to say this about my
self; have altogether too importan
things TO think OF to feel any concern
over my own death, and now canno
speak to you insincerely within Ave
minutes OF being shot
IL am telling you the literal truti
when | say that my concern is fol
many other things. II is not In tn,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

In all the world there is only short
list of sculptors and the names and adj
dresses of them can be kept in very
little book. Some day on this brief
and illustrious archives the name of
Ernest Bruce Haswell may stand high.
October the fifth he was admitted to
the Royale Acadamiede de Beaux Arts
of Brussels. And today he enjoys the
distinction of being the only American
admitted to the Atelier of Sculpture,
more than that with one exception, the
only American ever admitted. The ex-
ception is Cole, the son of Timothy
Cole, the engraver. who studied there
five years ago. The test that Mr.. Has
well stood for entrance was life size
figure for Dubor's class and half life
for Reauseau's class. The examina.
tion lasted a week and during that
time he put in fifty hours of strenuous
work If Ernest Haswell had failed
no one knOws-not even himself, what
he would have done. Of course, he
could have entered smaller school,
but he wanted big one-and the Roy
ale Acadamiede de Beaux of Arts of
Brussels has the government back of
it. Most Americans go to Paris where
the admission to schools is without ex
animation, but the training that Mr..
Haswell will receive in Brussels is far
superior to that provided in Partisan
ateliers.
This is Ernest Haswell's first trip
aoroad. Behind him lay six years as a
student and conspicuous factor at the
Art School of Cincinnati. He started
there mere boy with an exact knowl-
edge of what he wanted to do and he
stayed with it until opportunities led
him across the Atlantic. His forte is
essentially sculpture which is very prof.
liable, and he is going to introduce US
to that in sculpture which we cannot
appreciate until it comes from the
heart and hand of the boy from .Har-
dinsburg. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Haswell. He has the vision
to see-the temperament to understand
and finally, not merely the talent, but
intelligence and energy to make his
work significant. Much may be ex'
pected of Ernest Bruce Haswell, now
twenty-three, and in the fulfillment Of
his early promise he should go lar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF KENTUCKY
State Convention VIII Meet al
Paducah
OCTOBER 20 TO NOVEMBER |.

Famous Musicians TO Be Present.
Among Noted Speakers Are w. c.
Pearce, Rev. r. NJ. Palmer, Rev. w.
Fred Long and Various State Lead.
ers and Divines.
The. Forty.seventh Annual Conven.
ton of the Kentucky Sunday School,
Association will be held in Paducah
Oct. 29-Nov. I. The state executive
committee has put forth every effort
to make this the greatest convention
ever held i'm the state, and In forming
the program has secured experts Gov
ering every department of Sunday
School endeavor. The pastor. the su
perintendent the teacher, the pupil, the
parent. all who are in any way inter
ested I'm building up a true citizenship
for our state and who desire to have
the right influences come into the lives
of the boys and girls, will find some
thing helpful at the various sessions
and conferences of the convention.
The music will be in charge of Pro
lessor f. o. Excel Of Chicago, who
will have as his pianist Professor A
w. Roper of winona Lake, Ind. These
two men led the music at the Worlds
Sunday School Convention in Washing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
Put Into Concrete Form Deep
Rooted Aspirations of Mil
lions of Americans.
A PROOF OF CONSIDERATION
Roosevelt Has Made Progresslves, but
He Did Not Make ProgressIvIsm-
He crystallized the LongInss Of
Men but the Party Principles Were
Born Long Ago In the Hearts Of
the Nation.

Roosevelt the ambitious egotist. the
would-be Caesar-that monstrous fig
ure of caricature drawn by enmity
and malice has been destroyed. never
to reappear. But we fancy the other
thought-that this is "one-man
movement"-still persists. and It Is
upon this point that We purpose to
speak with somewhat personal en-
phasis.
With the narrow escape from the
tragedy fresh In mind, We say that
Colonel Roosevelt was not the creator
OF the Progressive movement. that he
is not the guarantor OF its permanency
nor his life necessary to its ultimate
success.
The Progressive cause and the Pro
gressiye party are at this time mil
lions of votes stronger because. re-
spending to the call OF duty. he sacri-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

feed ease and braved misinterpreta-
ton to become their leader. The es-
tablishment of social and industrial
justice in this country is, we believe,
nearer by quarter of a century be-
cause of the work unselfshly done by
this great man.
But he did not create the cause. He
has made Progressives, but he did
not make Progressivism. He is, 1t
has been said, the political parent"
of Folk and Hadley and Johnson and
Wilson and others who have won
prominence In the faith. But he did
not implant in the breasts of men the
aspirations for freedom and justice
which the cause embodies.
The principles which now are set
forth for the first time by a great
political party as contract with the
people" have long been the growing
beliefs of millions of citizens. Roose
welt during his presidency began to
interpret them and to put into con-
crete form and phrase these aspira-
tons and convictions.
Like all effective leaders of historic
movements. he crystallized and gave
visible substance to the deep-rooted
longings of men. He voiced what mil
lions felt. But the cause was born in
the heart Of this nation. and there lies
its strength. Even though that bullet
had not been providentially DETECTED
that marvellous fraction of an inch and
he had fallen martyr, the cause
would still have gone on, because 1t
is in harmony with the irresistible
forces of human growth and evolution.
Had Grant died in the field, would
that have meant the permanent dis
ruption of the Union? His loss would
have cost battles. but 1t could not have
prevented the ultimate triumph Of his
cause. So IL the Progressive leader
had fallen, there would have been pro-
found sorrow for the passing of q
loyal friend and leader, but no feeling
of hopelessness.
II this seems a cold and calculating
view let us say that we believe II is
the view Theodore Roosevelt would
have his followers take. We believe
that had he lost his life the epitaph he
would wish to be written of him would
be that he had served well, but that.
as he himself said In the face of death.
the cause would go on without him.
This was what moved him to that
supreme proof of devotion last Mon
day night This has been his spirit
since the beginning. He showed II
when, confronting the formidable NOM
nation of Governor Wilson, he decid-
ed to make the fight. He said he felt
like a soldier under orders: II he was
summoned even to lead forlorn hope.
he must obey.
And this, we believe. is the view OF
the great body of Progressives. They
look upon Roosevelt as an unequaled
figure of brave and sagacious leader
ship; they are profoundly grateful
for the strength that he gives to the
movement. and they rejoice that he is
spared TO head the march to victory.
But they know the cause would not
have died with him. because 1t ID
founded on the eternal principles OF
justice. because 1t Is the cause OF
humanity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30

pains at monthly periods, bilious Spells,
and was getting worse all the time. !
would hardly get over one spell when !
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what / suffered from cramps, and al
times ! could hardly walk. The doctors
said / might die at one of those times,
but / took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo'
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, SOB N. attn
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female illswe
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact.
II you want special advice writ6Eo
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c( u.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by =
woman and held In strict confidence
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo- think woEapy
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
Returns From California.

w. B. Rayborne, of Dinuba, Cali
fornia, came in Monday to visit his /od
home, relatives and friends at Steph-
ensport. He has been away for ten
years and says he is doing fine. He
groves grapes in several different va
rieties. His table and raisin grapes are
fine and produce from $3.50 to $500 an
acre. He bought land there ten years
ago at from SIS to $40 an acre. 1t is
now worth $3.50 to $3.50 per acre.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-10-30
The CAUSE
NOT THE man
What Col. Roosevelt Said to His
Milwaukee Audience.
NO CONCERN FOR HIS OWN LIFE

In the Greatest Campaign Speech on
Record, With a Bullet in His Body,
He Answered Forever the Argu-
ment That the Progressive Party
Is a One-Man Movement.