davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
DELoIT ITEMS.
+ +**+*++***++++* i

Mr.. ard Mrs. a. Il. ."ni Ct low
City, came to Deloit last Monday even
ing and stayed over night with rela-
tives at the Mrs. T. c. Dobson home,
returning Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Benjie Winans has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. DaW-
son. in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller enter
tanned Mr.. J. w. True and family on
Christmas instead of T. Hutchinson.
Mrs. T. G. Dobson and daughter,
Eunice, and Matte Riggleman and
husband spent Tuesday in Omaha. On
their return they stopped over night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
II. Rudd, returning home Wednesday:
Clarence Brogden, of Laurel, Neb.,
visited relatives and friends here last
week. Ali are glad to know he has
recovered from his recent illness.
u. S. Dunbar moved his family TO
the c. j. Cose residence last week, 10
remain until the hotel is finished. TIE
work has been delayed by cold wealth
er.
George Tea and wife have hired to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. NeWcOm and moved
there last week.
J. D. Newcom, Raymond Newcom
J. L. Riggleman and the Judy boys
shipped stock to Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Horn had the pleas
ure of entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. r..
W. Robertson and little son and Miss
Flora Robertson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Robertson brought her violin,
and gave us some fine music, Mrs.
Robertson playing the accompani-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim enter
tanned relatives and friends at dinner
New Years day to the number OF six
teen.
Mrs. S. Horn received a letter from
her sister. Mrs. l. E. Keith, of Sum-
nit, Ore, last week. She stated that
Benjamin Dobson, of Toledo, Ore, had
visited them about a month ago, and
there read the account of his broth
er, John Dobson's, death in the Re-
view, which stated that he was the
last surviving member of his fathers
family. She states Uncle Ben Dobson
is hale and hearty and will be 80 years
of age his next birthday.
Schools began again Monday. The
children were housed up so much of
the time on account OF the cold wealth
er they could not enjoy their vacation
as they would have liked.
The trustees of Milford township
cemeteries met in Deloit to transact
business Saturday.
Charles and Matte Riggleman and
daughter Ada, returned Friday to
their home at Hartford, n. D., Mrs.
Riggleman teaches near home and will
again resume her school duties Mon
day after a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Eliza Morley, widow OF Sol
der Jacob Worley, who died October
II, 1911, was fortunate to receive her
pension in two months. She made ap-
plication herself, assisted by Mrs Ell
len Horn, notary public.
B. E. McKim, r. F. D. carrier, is
now making his trips with sleigh,
having removed his mail buggy top to
runners. Two days last week he car
ried the mail on horseback on account
of drifts.
Mrs. J. l.. Miller was out making
calls Tuesday afternoon of last week.
She states her father, David Mckim,
80 years old, is real hearty, and that
he told her he was going to live to
be 100.
Miss Eunice Dobson went to Arion
Monday morning to take up her school
work after a two weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Aid postponed their
supper Friday evening on account Of
bad weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
BROGAN ITEMS.
!. !. :. < = :. < \ \ !. ! < X + ): :. :

Mr.. Dry Phelps baby is quite sick
with the whOOping cough.
Mr.. NJ. J. Brogan and daughter
Alice, were visiting in Odebolt ano
Denison Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Hank Maynard received the
sad news, Wednesday evening OF the
eeath of her son, Willie's, youngest
child. Sympathy is with the sorrow
ing relatives.
Misses Agnes .Brogan and Marie
Ryan were visiting at the 5. }. JAMS
home New Years day.
Mr.. Hickey Bruins and wife spen
New Years in Denison.
Mrs. Angelina Williams returned tc
Brogan Tuesday after a few days
visit with her grandson, Herb Coch
ran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson anc
son, Clifford, spent New Years da!
at the Miller home south OF Delolt.
Mr.. Louie Brogan and sister, Ella
from near Odebolt, were visiting a
the John Brogan and T. M. Broga1
homes Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Williams, from Denlson
was visiting friends in and arount
Brogan the first of the week.
Harry Marquis fell and seriousl!
injured his hand. He went to Omaha
to see a doctor.
Art Brotherson and brother, Geo.
shipped two cars of cattle to Omaha
Wednesday.
Henry Schwartz, Sr. went to Wis
consin Tuesday evening to visit rela
tives.
julius JAMS and wife were VISITING
with the S. j. Jams family Wednesda!
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

o. n. 4 st. p. TINE TABLE-ARIoN.
Going East.
No. 4 Passenger, daily $3.50 a. m
No. 6 Passenger, daily 1927 p. m.
No. % Passenger, daily .6:55 p. m.
No. "a Way Fri, ex. Sun. ..3:45 p. m.
Going West.
No. l Passenger, daily $50. 1856 a. m.
No. S Mail, daily 1925 a. m.
No. 3 Passenger, daily ..... Il 32 p. m.
No.91 Way Fri, ex. Sun. 49,. .S:O5 a. m.
All the above trains stop at Arion.
No. 5 carries passengers Mapleton and
Sioux City and all points north and west
Of Sioux City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
PASTOR RUSSELL At
THE CHINESE PARIS
No Burning Hell For Heather
Mentioned IN the Bible.
Rightly Understood the Bibles Mes.
sage 10 One Of Great Joy For All
PeopIe-TeIIs That He Himself. Was
Once on Lies Sea Without Chart or
Compass.
Shanghai, China,

Shanghai, China,
Jan. 7th. - T b e
Committee Of For.
eign Missions In
vestigation seemed
pleased with its
reception b er e.
s pee ial hOnors
were acc ord e d
General Hall and
P a s tor Russell
the former be-
cause of his Off
cial position as
G oonn6 in oOrn-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

No merchant ever gets into his
head much more valuable aspiration
than this: To make his store adver-
Using the best in town-the advertise
ing by which others will be tested
and measured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Another Periodical Blunder
of Taft

Nothing in President Taft's history so little be-
him his prediction of panic Wilson's cleo
ton, because Wilson would reform the tariff
This soop to conquer unworthy of the president
of the United States.
If anything could produce panic it would be prophecy
Of panic by the head of the government
Mr. Taft forgetful lie does to remember that
he conducted his campaign and entered upon his administration
upon to revise the tariff distinct definite as any
that Governor Wilson has made.
Again President Taft Orge when he panic
of 1898 due to the Cleveland Wilson 1907 Mr.
Taft then secretary of ascrbed the panic to the free
silver
Mr. Taft does not remember that his political
downfall distinctly dates from his Winona speech which he
eulogzed the objectionable Payne rich tariff best of
the quarter century
Mr. Taft does not to remember that his political down
fall was accelerated not settled by his arbitrary foolish
veto of the intelligent reforms of the tariff made by
cratic majority of the house and by the senate
Mr. Taft does not keep his the ground not
hear the steady tramp of the people toward their did
hear IT. doubtful If he would understand the
what the people
The president who honest man. forfeited the peo-
pies confidence by his failure to understand sympa
thize with their demands.
President Taft who undoubtedly reads the newspapers has
undoubtedly read Governor Wilson's that he is mot
free trader, anything that looks like trader
And the president must know that why Wood
row Wilson's election has been assured for the several
weeks Is because the people believe Woodrow
Wilson desire to revise the tariff lines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Corn Club Boys Point the
Way to Prosperity

The club boys of Georgia pointing way to progress
and prosperity nowadays
They showing the farmers that absurd and highly
Improbable TO send annually for $250OO0 food
supplies when those supplies may be right here in
Georgia for many millions less
Cotton all right in its waythe must have cotton and
the South must produce lbut
500 nearly certain way wealth and ndepnd
ence than cotton And particularly than cotton
Georgia boy has raised this
stances at profit of than 500 per what
yearod boy can do grown do, AND OUGHT TO BE
ASHAMED NOT TO DO.
Because OF the activities of the boys cubs-and is
poor and backward community in Georgia nowadays its
boys cubhe crop the wear has been in
creased more than S30000000
might and eventually will be- increased $00O0OOO0 and
more! w
few years number of corn clubs organized in the
rural districts here and there of
have been than gratifying inevitable rivalry between
he cubsheaty and sensby stimulating encouraged
o shows have been held all state and prizes have been
1aWarded where the work justified it,
The Atlanta Georgian believes very finest influences
Tor good at work IN Georgia today is the boys club
fhe Youngsters teaching the old folks lesson
lesson that very many Of them have needed to learn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Raffles Hath
Perfect Understanding.

Wasn't I all right?" he said,
with every muscle of his wriggling
body, and l told him, Yes, he was
quite all right" and he knew what
| said and gloried in it.
And afterward when the old dog
came home, he ran to him and
pulled his ears and grabbed him BY
the legs and threw him down and
mauled him to and fro, and barked
and acted SO strangely that the old
dog watched him with suspicion in
his eye.
Since then Rafrles has taken
charge of things in the house. Not
cricket chirps but his wary ear
rises to heed, and not a shrub stirs
in the fall wind but the hair on the
pups back ruffles; no one Shall
modest his household, not if that
pup knows it.
Afraid? Not he. He was yester-
day, but yesterday is past; it is to-
day now. And it's his day at that
and bravely he's going to live it in
his doggish way.
Good old pup good old Ranles
l wonder if he who sleeps so early
at night in the little bed wonder
and who rises at the first peen Of
dawn, will rise as CALAMITY to his
first trial Of courage?
hope so-oh, how deeplv IN
hope 50! Dear little brown thing
that he is, tanned to the color of
OLD mahogany with the long long
summer days in the sweet sun
shine; brown and red is he. and
sturdy and straight, and he has his
trials, too, already. Didn't he stub
his toe the other day and never let
a tear fall? They gathered-oh.
yes they gathered, but they did not
fail-not in the sight of mortal man
or woman.
And when his little friend of the
summer went away and took his
marbles with him, did he not rush
eagerly TO the defense of the absent
ones reputation when some one
mentioned the missing marbles?
He forgot them, l know he did"
said little four-year- old.
That was gallant Of you. four
year-old; maybe some day you'll be
as true to the call OF duty as the
pup was to his last night. Won
Ter if you will?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
NUISANCES: Smoke
and Smoke Boards

The smoke nuisance of Atlanta and the smoke
board of Atlanta should be abolished at and the
same time.
That time is today.
1t is hard to tell which is the greater mli-
sance, the smoke or the board
There is city ordinance against the smoke nui-
sance. Offenders should be arragned before Judge
Broyles The against them made by
pert and Judge Broyles would treat them with the
amount Of consideration that he treats rich al-
tomobile speeders
That consideration is the with which he treats
pushcart pedder.
That plan didn't suit the board one of whose mem
bers operates factory that stands among the first
smoke producers of the city The board decided that
cases made by the expert must before it and be
quashed, or else be sent before Judge Broyles.
The Georgian does not profess to say what indi-
viduas should be fined 1t does say, however, that if
the board efectuay blocks the prosecution started by
Inspector McNlichael, The Georgian will hire its own
expert to make against the vioators Of the city
ordinance 1t will also hire it's own lawyers to prose
cute the offenders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Doctors Anteroom
BY H. P. BABCOCK.

should bow
Oh silently be seated:
You have feeling that somehow
You're not politely greeted.
They sit about like toads at night.
You seek a modest corner;
No collins anywhere in sight,
Yet each appears a mourner
You wonder i. like yours, their ills
Are highly complicated;
Will they be dosed with knives or
pills?
And how long have they waited?
on tables lie some magazines,
But nobody is reading;
Their thoughts are all behind the
scenes"
Where Doc will soon be leading.
He always looks in some way vexed.
Austere within the doorway.
His frigid query. who's the next?''
Is like a blast from Norway
You may have known him at the
club:
You may be a relation;
You now are but a nameless cub
OF very humble station.
He looks to neither left nor right,
And, while you're hesitating,
Some victim vanishes from sight.
And we resume our waiting.
II we were shipwrecked on an isle
In bitter winter weather
Wed surely think it We'll worth
while
To meet our woes together
But here we sit, poor stricken ones,
With organs that abuse US.
In solemn silence Ike gray nuns.
With none 10 introduce us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
:. Learning From the Puppy
By WINIFRED BLACK,
By WINIFRED BLACK.

he tried to steal every knife and
fork from the first table he had
ever seen set.
Good boy. Raffles," and Raffles
heard, and he lifted up his puppy
voice in real bark. "Woof! Woof!"
dear what fierce voice; it quite
terriies me. "Woof! Woof!" said
Raffles, the puppy no more-a real
dog, with dogs responsibilities,
now that the old dog has taken to
wandering in his old age
Foolish dog; he makes me think
of some old men know, old enough
for chimney corner and out fol-
lowing the footsteps of every beck
oning hand. I do hope he won't
teach the pup such bad ideas.
Good boy, Rafles," said l again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
The Turks Enter EurODe
BY the REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

TIME ''Unspeakable Turk"
whose power on the White
Mans Continent now seems
to be rapidly nearing its end. broke
into Europe five and a half centu-
ries ago-A. d. 1861.
The real history of the Ottoman
Turks begins with Gilman (born
1850. who, originally ruler of a
small mountain district on the
frontier Of ancient Bethynia and
Phrygia, gradually extended his
dominion till it became one of the
most fiourishing states of Asia
Minor.
The advance of the dynasty after
Gilman was rapid. Not only did
all Asia Minor fall under Turkish
sway, but in the fourteenth CEN
fury the Turks crossed the Helles-
pont, captured Adrianople, which
they made their capital for a sea-
son, and, reaching out from there.
they gradually stripped the Byzan-
tine emperors of Thrace, Macedo-
mia, Servia and Greece
At the battle of Adrlanople the
legions of Amurath were met nv
the ancestors of the present day
Greeks, Servlans and Bulgarians.
but the superior numbers and I'M
tanned ferocity of the invaders were
too much for the Christians, and
after one of the most sanguinary
and hotly contested fights of his
tory. the Crescent found itself Sc
curely established in the White
Mans Country.
From 1851, when Adrianople fell,
to 1853. when Constantinople was
captured by the famous Mahomet
the Second, the Turks met with but
little serious opposition. They were
the greatest fighters of the time,
made so by the fanatical teachings
of their religion and the Christians
seemed quite unable to stand up
against them.
This remarkable people, who by
force of arms, and latterly by cum
ming diplomacy, have been enabled
TO hold their place on the Euro
pean continent for more than $50
years, but who are now. from all
indications, about to be efiectually
and permanently put out OF bust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Dog That Heard
Call of the Wild.

l knew a good dog once, a staid,
respectable family dog, who went
West with the family and ran away
and Joined his wild brethren in the
hills
At first he played with them just
at dusk, and ran out of the house at
early dawn to follow them And
then he spent the whole night, then
the day, and finally he went away
with them altogether
Only once in a while did he APP
pear-sitting on distant hill--to
watch the children playing around
the bonfire at night, but when they
called him by his old name he
threw up his head. shifted the air
an instant. turned tail and ran to
the wilds again.
Can il be that our old dog is go
ing to go back to the caves? At
any rate. he left the puppy alone In
the house with one who sleeps early
in the evening and rises, it seems
to me, with the dawn.
Later in the evening l heard
something in the garden--a cat
most like.
Come. boy" said l to the puppy,
come, go out and see what's COM
ing SO close to your house"
| opened the door. but the puppy
looked wistfully up into my face
oh" he seemed to try to say. "Oh
am SO young, and what if it
should be a lion or a bear?"
But l was memorable, and all at
once the puppy's good blood spoke:
he raised his foolish head and
plunged noiselessly toward the soft
footsteps in the garden
Good boy" said. Good old
Ra0les" TOR his name is Rallies
since the very day he came. when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

ness in Europe, are, ethnologicany,
of Tartar breed.
There is little doubt about the
TACT that they are by blood and his
tory closely allied with the terrible
Huns, who, away back in A. D. 45l,
were so badly beaten by Aetius il
the great battle Of Chalmons- Sur
Marine, in northeast France
battle the historical significance Of
which it would be impossible to
overestimate. God only knows what
might have happened to the white
race in Europe had Aetius failed 10
drive the monsters back.
1t is equally certain that the
hordes of the famous, or infamous,
Genghis Khan, who seriously
threatened at one time to complete
ly overrun Europe, were Of the
same breed with the Turks, mem
race. and radically and everlasting
ly separated from the great White
or Caucasian race.
Thus it will be seen that the an
tagonism between the descendants
of Gilman and the men who are
now fighting to finish the age
long battle rests not merely upol
the ancient animosities born a
the battle Of Adrianople away back
in the fourteenth century, and upon
differences of religion, customs anu
institutions, but upon the still deep
er and most important difference Of
blood and breed. For more than
five centuries the enormities of the
Turkish rule in Europe have been
intensified BY the fact that the per-
petrators Of those enormities were
of an alien race, whose ways and
thoughts and life are not the ways,
thoughts and life of the White Man.
There has always seemed to me
In the mind of the White Man the
deep seated conviction that Turk
ish rule In Europe is unnatural, H.
logical and in direct opposition to
the nature and fitness OF things,
and IL is such conviction. quite
apart from the Turkish atrocities,
that has kept alive the opposition
which is nov promising to drive
the Turk back to his original
stamping ground in.Asia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

TIME old dog had gone out. ]
wonder where it is he takes
to wandering of late,
Last night, when the moon was
silver half up there in the turquoise
and silver skies, he ran down the
little path to the gate. stopped a
minute, looked back at us trifie,
as if he were conscience smitten,
flung UP his grizzled old head and
was gone-out into the shadows of
the broad road that leads his dog
gish feet to what gay halls of ca
nine revelry who can guess? Is
there a particular cat he wants to
catch ,down there in the broad
road? Can it be that he hears the
coyotes up on the brown hills bark
ing. barking, like fretful puppies
every night just about moonrise?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
The Island of Endless Plav
Nv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

t 1872 by the New Publishing Compap
~ AID Willie to Tom, Let us HE away
y To the wonderful Island of Endles Play
# lies off the border Of No School Land
And abounds with pleasure, I understand
There bows 90 swimming whenever they please
In lovely river right under the trees.
And marbles are Free so you need not buy;
And kites of all sizes are ready to fly.
We sail down the Isthmus of Idle Delight
We sail and we sail for day and a night.
And then if favored by pillows and breeze,
We land in the Harbor of Doas You-Please.
And here lies the Island of Endless Play,
With no one to say to u.s. Must or Nay
Books are not known in that land so fair
Teachers are stoned if they set foot there
Hurrah for the island, so glad and free
That is the country for you and me-.
So away went Willie and Tom together
On pleasure boat, in the lazy weather
And they sailed in the teeth of friendly breeze
Right into the harbor of ''Do-as-Y ou- Please!''
Where boats and tackle and marbles and kites
We're waiting them there in this Land of Delights
They dwelt the Island Of Endless Play
For five long years; then sad day
A strange dark ship sailed up to the strand
And 'Ho! for the voyage to Stupid Land
The captain cried with terrible noise
AS he seized the frightened and struggling boys
And threw them into the dark ships hole:
And off and away sailed the captain bold
They vainly begged him to let them out,
He answered only with scott and shout.
Boys that don't or work. said he
Must sail day down the Ignorant Sea
TO Stupid Land by the No-Book Strait
With Captain Time on the Pitiless Fate
He let out the sails and away went the three
Over the waters of Ignorant Sea-
Out and away to Stupid Land
And they live there yet | understand
And there's where every one goes they say,
Who seeks the Island Of Endless Play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

when the pup came in the house
and-oh. the pride, the joy Of that
pup! He knew what he had done;
he knew that he had met his call
of responsibility as a dog should,
and he held his ragged head high
and grinned, and showed every
white tooth in his faithful, anec-
{iono{o l1aoa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

tomato head
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-16

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contrzdfce ths assertion also lAe
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Russia dsd n1t seem to fear death anY
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You never vezd q Dgu that net death
Win more son5tu6e than The anelert
stoscs. Ua3ess Il vas ire Americas
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scarold net death with calm IndlEer
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angels IN the everlag5ag future. 9th
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all conscious feeling
You Malongy may BE- Indifferent 70
the divine Inspiration u these books.
But We ar knox that II was Impossible
10 have such men ss Edison OF the
Wright brothers, the Howe. the Sin
gers, tie sfcCoTmacks, while witch.
craft existed and il is time that this
hideous nigatuare Of religious super
ssiti0n was banished from the minds
or men and women and relegated 70
the realms Of the past with its two
twin sisters. ghosts and witches, then
We could ali say with the poet. The
same great power that moves a tear
moves every planet every sphere
shall guide ny steps Alright.
JOHN RATCLIFF.