davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

First National Renews Charter.

The period for which the charter
of a national bank is given is twenty
years. and in this issue will be found
the publication of the certificate eX-
tending the charter of the First
National bank of this city. 1t seems
like shorter time since the McHen-
ry bank became a national bank. The
first published statement after it be-
came national bank was upon Sep
TENDER 80, 1892, and showed loans in
the amount of $lS5 0S2O4. The loans
in it's last published statement, June
IA, 1912, were SIT, 6O335: total
assets for September 80, 1892. were
$3O6,6O3.S6, as compared with 1876
669.11 on June IA, 1912, which shows
a very satisfactory growth and is a
fair index of the prosperity of the
community in general.
Treasury Department, Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, July 26, 1912.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that THE First
National Bank of Denison" in the city
Of Denison, in the county of Craw-
ford and state of Iowa, has complied
with all the provisions of the act of
congress ''to enable national banking
associations to extend their corpor.
ate existence, and for other purposes"
approved July u, 1882;
Now, therefore, |, Thomas P. Kane,
deputy and acting comptroller of the
currency, do hereby certify that "The
First National Bank of Denison" in
the city of Denison in the county of
Crawford and state of Iowa, is author
lied to have succession for the priod
specified in its amended articles of
association; namely, until the close of
business on July rs, 1882.
In testimony whereof witness nv
hand and seal of Office this 26th day
of July, 1912.
(SeaD T. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comp
troller of the Currency.
Charter No. ASA Extension No. 1859
32-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
TALCOTT FAMILY IN REUNION.
Hold Bio Reunion at 1alcott Ranch
Eiqhteen Miles South Of Pierre,
South Dakota.

A family reunion of the A. M. Tai
colt family was held at the Talcott
ranch, eighteen miles south OF Ft.
Pierre, S. D., the latter part OF July.
Mr.. Carlin Talcott, wife and son, OF
Yakima, Wash; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Beach and family, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Mrs. Walter Scott and chill
dren, of Burlington, Kans., are the
children living away from home who
were in attendance. The other two
children, Mrs. Margaret Mckim and
Asa e. Talcott, are living on claims
near enough so they were present at
the reunion also. This is the first
time in ten years the children have
all been at home at the same time,
and it was happy reunion for both
parents and children. The Talcotts
have been residents of Crawford coun-
ty for the past forty years up until
about there years ago, when they
moved to South Dakota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
Assault Upon An Iowa Congressman.

Assault Upon An Iowa Congressman.
Perhaps no single incident ever
caused more indignation in Iowa than
the assault made by Representative
Lowell H. Rousseau of Kentucky up
on Representative Josiah B. Grinnell
Of Iowa in the capitol building at
Washington in June, 1866. According
to Paul r. Abrams, who describes
this assault in an article in the July
number of 1.-THE Iowa Journal of His
tory and Politics." published by the
State Historical society of Iowa, the
trouble between the two men arose
over a debate in the house of repre-
sentatives on the Freedmen's Bureau
bill.
During the debate the men became
very personal in their remarks and
Grinnell made assertions which Rous-
seau looked upon as unwarrantable re-
Elections upon himself and the people
of the state of Kentucky. AS a con-
sequence on June 14th Rousseau
stopped Grinnell as he was leaving
the hall of the house of representa-
tives and struck him several times
over the head and shoulders with
cane. Grinnell was entirely unpre-
pared for the attack and made no re-
sistance. The affair was investigated
by a committee of the house of rep
resentatives and Rousseau was pub
licly reprimanded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
The proper thought is this: Adam had

The proper thought is this: Adam had
ingly so long as he was in harmony
with God. When he sinned he came
under the sentence. Dying. thou shalt
die" Our race. his children. shared his
sentence by heredity. Hence we are
all dying. From the Divine standpoint
ciples of Jesus are said to pass from
death unto life. although their new life
will not be completed until the First
Resurrection. But speaking from this
standpoint Jesus said. Let the dead
bury their dead. but go thou (believer'
Pad preach the Gospel.-Luke ix, GO.
From this Divine standpoint the
world in general today is dead. has no
right to life and can obtain eternal life
only through accepting Jesus: He that
hath the Son hath life; He that hath
not the Son hath not lfe"-I John V. II
Thus seen the world. whether in the
grave or out Of the grave. are all from
the Divine standpoint dead. During
the thousand years of Messiahs reign
these will be helped up, up, up out of
sin and death. back to perfect life and
all that Adam lost The upraising Of the
world during that thousand years is
the general resurrection. This is the
meaning of the word anastasis-t does
not refer to mere awakening from the
tomb Hence. although the world will
be gradually rising out Of sin and death
conditions. they will not live again in
the sense Of attaining perfection OF life
until the thousand years Gs'e finished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
THE NATIONAL SHOW
Is 1t the Comedy, the Drama, the
Vaudeville rthe Circus?

National rivalry is keen in the claim
for the origin of certain classes of en-
tertainment Every civilized country
has it's national hymn, it's national
| game and it's national holidays. Amer
lea has more, for here we have a
national entertainment - the circus.
Webster says a circus is an enclosed
place for games or featS of hOrseman-
ship. This definition may have served
for the circus of the last generation,
but for the circus of the present day
much more comprehensive and a
broader description is necessary; and
for this reason. The circus has not
fallen behind the procession in the
onward march Of progress, and the
former definition is about as apple
able now as would be the definition
of a stage coach in the description
of a steam locomotive. The circus
of the twentieth century must be pos
itively the best entertainment that
money can command. 1t must be an
entertainment so diversified that it
can be enjoyed by all-the man, the
woman and the child. 1t must contain
a vein of humor to make you laugh;
a vein of excitement to cause the
blood to flow little faster; a sensa-
IS 70 tIp,s1 t1n a
and above all, it must be interesting
from start to finish. In word, 1t
must be a clean, wholesome show,
that compels the attention and adj
miration and at the same time eXcites
the emotion of every individual spec
tator. What, then, should be said OF
a circus that is all this and still COM
bines a world-famed trained animal
show, a European novelty exhibition
and oriental eXpositional features,
such as the Observation-Disclosures shows
possess, which exhibit here Saturday,
August 10th? There remains but one
title, "A moving city of enchantment,'
to describe and define these great
shows, which are so multi-featured
that there must be some one thing
to please the most eXacting or cyni-
cal, and many features and exhibits
that are bound to be generally pleas
ing and satisfying AS free prelude
to these marvellous gigantic shows
which exemplify the colossal genius
of American financial and executive.
ability in itinerant amusement enter
prise, browning glory OF pageantry
splendors will be seen in the mile
long gala and pompous procession OF
the parade on the morning OF the
gladstone holiday approaching.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
Early Emigration, Iowa to Oregon.


"There had been tides of emigra-
ton to Oregon from the Mississippi
Valley and from the eastern states in
1S41 and 1912, but the movement
seems to have attracted special inter-
est in Iowa in the spring of 1S43 En-
igrant associations were formed, plans
were made, routes were investigated,
and finally number of settlers from
different parts of the territory OF
Iowa departed for the Oregon coun-
try. In some cases it may have been
pure love of adventure or the desire
of the typical American frontiersman
to escape the restraints OF advancing
civilization which induced these men
to brave the dangers and hardshlps or
the long overland journey. The hope
of lettering their financial condition
and of gaining better homes may have
attracted others to the new north
west. But aside from these personal
motives there seems to have been
patriotic desire on the part OF many
to aid in the movement to settle the
Oregon country and thus establish for
ever the claim of the United States
to that rich and resourceful region.
From the July number OF the
Iowa Journal of History and Politics.,
published by the State Historical So
ciety of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

Pastor Russell. We report one of his
addresses. based on Revelation Xxx.
4-G. 1t was announced that next Sun
day he would address similar Con
vention in London.
Christianity Versus PIatonism.
Many Christians whose faith can
not accept the Divine promise have
turned instead to the theory advanc-
ed long before Jesus day by the Gre
clan philosophers. headed by Plato.
Their teachings respecting death. al
though less logical than the Bible
theory. require less faith. Thus we
have it today that Christian faith re-
specting the future life is supported
not by the Bible. but by the teachings
Of the heather from Plato down.
Plato and all the heather claim with
out evidence that dying was not the
penalty for sin. that. on the contrary.
1t is another step of an evolution proc
ess. passage-way to new life, IN
der new conditions, of which they
know nothing. Theirs is merely a
no use for resurrection of the dead,
because the fact of death is denied
and the dead are said to be more alive
than when they were alive.
The Bible declares that from the very
beginning God purposed the resurrec.
ton Of the dead and that. therefore. all
believers were privileged to speak OF
the deceased. not as dead in an abSo
lutte sense like the brute. but as bein"
asleep-waiting for the glorious morn
ing of Messiah's Kingdom and the res
direction. Thus the Prophet declares.
weeping may endure for the night
but joy cometh in the morning" Thus
the Bible tells us that abraham slept
with his fathers" etc. etc.
st. Pau! says. IF there he no resur.
rection of the DEAD then those
who are fallen asleep in Christ are
persisted" q Corinthians XIV, 1881
How could this be true if they have
been alive in heaven for centuries?
First or Chief Resurrection.
Not all of the dead will have the
same resurrection. Some will be rails
ed to the likeness of the first Adam.
while others, members Of the Body Of
Christ, will be granted superior res
urrection-to glory, honor, immortality
and the divine nature OF the latter
st. Paul explains, "sown in weakness.
raised in power: sown in dishonor.
raised in glory; sown an animal body,
raised spirit body" Il Corinthians
XIV, 43, Az OF the same class our
text declares. blessed and holy are
all they that have part in the First
Resurrection: they shall be
Priests unto God. and unto Christ. and
shall reign with Him a thousand years >
(Revela ton Xxx. 6: V. l0.D
"eut the Rest Of the Dead"
All! this part Of our text is sadly mis-
understood and has thrown many Ri
BILE students off the track of truth
They have understood the passage to
mean that Christ and His glorified
Bride class will reign for a thousand
years over such Of humanity as will
be alive at the time Of the setting up
of the Messianic Kingdom They think
that this passage teaches that all the
millions of the world who have died
during the past six thousand years will
have no share in the blessings Of Mes
siah's Kingdom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
RI: ( Of Of THE DEAD
LIVED NOT AGAIN
The General Resurrection and
the First Resurrection.
Pastor RusseIl's Address at the Inter
national 6sIe Students Convention
In ScotIand--Several Thousand Hea,
Explained Much misunderstood Text

Glasgow. Scot
land. July 2S.-Bi
BILE students of this
vicinity nunSerin.
hundreds have had
a three days Con.
ventiOn. Another
General COnven'
ton of Bible Stu
dents will be held
in London August
2-5. Today's SEES
sion. attended by
several thousand.
wac addressed by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
Official Publication

The board of supervisors met at ~
O'Clock a. m, according to adjourn
ment.
Called to order by Chairman Hagge.
Members all present.
Minutes of Tuesday, June Is, 1872,
and warrants issued by auditor be-
tween sessions were read and ap-
proved.
Highway petition of f. VIM. Evers,
No. 11O1, came up for hearing, ana on
motion was granted, Crawford county
paying Adolph Bielenberg $4,000 as
returned by appraisers.
Consent highway petition OF Good
rich township school board, No. llO2,
came up for hearing, and on motion
was established as public highway.
On motion following claims were al
lowed:
John r. Anderson, repairing
bridges .........$ 1850
tIarman Grill bridge material . 334.6
Dat polly naintinp bridges 1900
ri Dodge Culvert Co, culverts. 1914. 40
|. " Corey, building temporary oo
bridge and repairing approach 29.OO
VIM. Rath, painting rooms at O. ~
Nye e"! Schneider ii Fowler Fowler, CO., coal.
cement and posts for county
w. r. Temple Co, coal for VIM
I e.: e L .,on mdse. for a. NJ. chres
Jensen '.oo
J. B. Lyon, mdse. for Fred Brad
bury ...... 80. 1000
John n' {. Kott, painting in Jail res -
G. 'o NJ McAhren. cement lids for 80
T.. y. Sandstrom, setting up and
taking down booths for primary 2.O0
Gustav Else, setting up and tax IN
ing down booths for primary z.oo
John A. Pithan, scrubbng cleo
ton room, furnishing lamps, an
chairs, etc ,.,:, ' ~ col: sol. NV
II. J. Cummings, balance on sal on
airy for second quarter 246.e9
by public travel ..... 5'oV
Fred Berg, clock for auditors -o
T once Al Scott, blacksmith work
and material for county 80. 1881
II. y. Fishel, work for county 40
J. ' B. Romans man Co., paint for
county 49,. 2S1O
Ir T;,.a anu ''e'N 4s.OO
J. e. " \ Mcclellan, nightwatch June 500
p. J. Klinker, salary for April, an m
May and June, ...::.,,,. Z'''o'
=. j. I<llnker, SuDScIlptloi " ~ M
J. II. Jones, material and labor
for court house and Jail ..... 56l2
John Gibson bridge work 49,. 5l.29
Sheriff's Report Of Fees Collected.
herewith submit my report OF fees
collected for the quarter beginning
the first day of April, 1912. and end
ing the Both day of June, 1912, as fol
lows, to-wit:
Fees collected and retained by
sheriff as salary $3.50. 9lV3.i
Received from county, salary loO.OO
Balance due on salary ... 246.s9
$4,000
Mileage collected ....... .. $l4S.S.
Mileage uncOllected ........ s.V0
Fees uncollected ....... -: ll.lo
I, H. J. Cummings, sheriff OF Cra"-
ford county, Iowa, on my oath say
that the foregoing quarterly report IS
a true and correct account of all fees
earned and collected by me for the
quarter beginning the first day OF
April, 1912. and ending the Goth day
of June, 1912.
II. J. CUMMINGS, Sheriff.
On motion report was approved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

Thought once awakened does not
slumber again; reading does not nee
essarily encourage thought; in fact,
it is sometimes used as substitute
for it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

A Swiss professor makes the claim
that snails are absolutely sightless,
being unable to perceive light or dark
spaces and obstacles are entirely un-
perceived. Moral. Don't be in the
snail class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 80 o'clock p. m.
Afforonop Socciop

Afternoon Session.
Board met at 1 80 o'clock p. M, all
members present.
On motion following claims were
allowed:
Chris Barten, bridge work ....S go
Lana Construction Co., culVertS
and repair work 49,. 1867 go
r. RI. Fineran, grading highway
between DenisOn and Arion. 366.25
O. w. Nelson, carbide, gasoline
and hardware for county home 24.4S
Arion Milling Co., feed for coun-
Baile-Brodersen Co., mdse for
county home -. 49,. 1907
a. l.. Jackson, team hire for M
John Anderson funeral ..... 800
kemming Clothing Co., mdSe. for
inmates of county home 80. $50
H. }. Cummings, serving road
NJ. "" j. Collins gopher bounty
Fred Jeschke, trustee Hanover
Denison Bulletin. publishing
board proceedings and notices 112.O3
J. n. Ressen, scrubbng election
room, furnishing light 80. -. 200
Thos, Hutchinson trustee Milford
West IS Side Telephone CO., tolls. $50
John Holland, session and COM
mittee work and mileage ..... $40
ED Ebert, session and commit
tee work and mileage, ..... $3.50
n. d. Baeth, session and commit
tee work and mileage ..... 1000
J. r. Carey, session and commit
tee work and mileage ..... 22.3O
John Hagge, session and commit
tee work and mileage 80. 80. $500
H. J. Cummings, caring for pris-
and June .. $500
st. Bernard's hospital caring
for Katie Fineran March APP 40
S. r II. M" Miller erAs and II. G. Peterson,
Frank Faul clerk, in the matter
Of the insanity of Louis ~
Frank Faui clerk. in the matter
of the insanity of Eugene
Frank Fanl clerk, in the matter
of the insanity of Clifford w.
Board adjourned at 5 o'clock p. M,
to meet Thursday, August l, 1912, at
10 O'Clock a. III.
NJ. J. COLLINS, JOHN HAGGE,
Auditor. Chairman.
Warrants issued by Auditor between
sessions:
H. j. Cummings, taking Broder
Christianson to hospital at
r. Nn 10 CUMMINGS, taking John ''''
Hartnet to hospital at Clarinda 44.6S
H. j. Cummings, taking Israel
Cole to hospital at Clarinda. 1880
Louie Evers, interest on court
house bonds ....... 49,. SSO.OO
Warrants issued for gopher bounty:
Howard Stepanek ..... -. ..s1.30
Johnnie THOMPSON . ..... 10
Marcia NOOnen " -. 49,. 80
Martin Suhr .. 80
Fred otto " / 90
Pen Hoffard " 40
Ralph Igou ... 1.50
Peter Sievers .. -. ..... $50
Herbert Moeller " 80. 1.20
Archie Theobald ..... ~
Bernard Rehrend ........ -. 2.10
n. Fl. Sieyers ....... -. .... 10
Herman Schultz -. ... 100
Fred +. Schultz ~
Willie McKim ... 100
Ed Dorsey ... 1.4O
ernest Segebert LOO
Anton RaSt . so
Julius Pranschke w ... 30
Peter letter . 10
Chas Johnson w $50
TheIma Myers " .. 1.2O
ANDY Bell ... GAO
Marvin Robertson . $40
Paw Rank so
Harold Reane so
wm Hill .. go
Fritz Stickelberg ....... ~
Albert Petersen ....... -. l.ee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

Success means in the main the
ability to appreciate and discern the
use of small things. 1t is these that
count in the long run Few succeed
without the ability.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-07

Best job printers in the county
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

Amy Bray and Ivy Yeaton,
Hampstead, L. l., from drowning
in Jones' Inlet.
Brussells.-Believed that strik-
ing seamen set fire to steamer
iceland while she lay in dock at
Antwerp.
New York. & Capt. Thomas
Fleming and companions left for
trip over ocean in 18-foot motor
boat, Detroit. Expects to reach
Queenstown in II days.
Washington Call,
negro boy, stabbed and killed by
six boys from 18 to Fl. Robbed
of s..
Fargo, N. D.-Oriental Linn
tied, Ct. Northern railroad, de-
rallied between Ashby and Melba,
Mimi, Is miles east of here. Five
coaches and baggage car destroy
ed by ire. None injured.
New York. = Battleship New
Hampshire, which collided with
steamer Commonwealth, was
towed into port by navy-yard
tugs. Stern badly fractured.
Minneapolis.-Rev. c. L. Nor
rill, from pulpit, advised women
to swim in boomers.
Oyster Bay.-When Roosevelt |
starts on western trip he will at
tack Taft and methods of steam
roller.
Roosevelt and Harry Cocherns,
former LaFollette man, talked |
about Wisconsin situation.
Sandusky, o. = Mrs. Clara
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-15

$4,000. Will go to various
charities.
Augusta, Ga.-Gov. Blease, S.
Carolina, who is accused of graft
ing, has offered to fight duel with
accuSerS.
Philadelphia. = University of
Pennsylvania pathologists claim
to have discovered artificial
means of creating animal life.
London. - Striking lockers
mass meeting in Hyde Park near
ly closed with riot.
New London, Conn.-Body of
man found on tracks of New Hav-
en- road answers description of
Nathan Schwartze, wanted in
New York in connection with
murder of Julia Connors, II.
Washington.-Express compa-
mics preparing to prove to Inter-
state Commerce Commission that
their services are necessary to
public.
After three years investigation
the commission has drawn up SUR
prising indictment against ex-
press companies.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Two per-
sons probably fatally injured and
several others badly hurt when
Michigan Central train from New
York to Chicago was ditched near
here.
Harry Baurnguard, Chicago,
was one of the seriously injured.
washington. COM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-02
BIG BUCK DEER IS.
ON EXHIBITION
Killed by E. J. Strong Near
Mora River, Six Miles from
COwles Monday; Weighs
1S9 With Hide and Horns.

hundreds bf persons passing by
the San jose Market on Central ave-
nuc today paused to look at IA mag
nillCcnt buck deer. weighing 1879
pounds with its hug horns and fine
hide. which WAS shot by T.. ]. Strong,
the buukmhn, last Monday. Mr..
strong returned To Albuquerque with
his trophy last evening after spending
"a week hunting IN the vicinity ot
tuWlcs ON the Upper Pccos. flc
brought the deer to cnrth some six
miles from Cowlcs, near Grass noun
tain and On the near side OF the
Mora river. \ bullet from $3.50
Winchester, fired by the hunter from
an ambush of trees and twigs, struck
the buck In the middle Of the body,
penetrating the liver and fructuriDh
three ribs. The indications are Nat
the bullet which was soft nySed
struck some twigs before hlttiuE the
deer aud ploughcd It's way W lons
end forcmosC. MIR. Strong intends "a
have the deer butchcrcd at the San
Jose ana distribute the steaks L.
friends. lie viii keep the horns and
hide rs souvenirs of the hunt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-02
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief

NJ matter how miserable y"u arc
with ,alnrrh or II rold IN m mead,
nose stopped up. throat sore, eyes
running dun pain IN the head, dry
cough, fever, foul breath, Isly.S cream
Balm viii give you instant relief
It gets right at the root ct the
lruuhlr clcHnscs, heals aud strength.
ems the raw, sore membranes. stops
the nasty discharge ~ that yuu ar"
mot constantly blowing the nose and
splitting In n few minutes after Hp-
pissed you can just feed It doing its
vurh Of clearing the head. ia" pain
aud sorrncsS are relieved, the breath
iup becomes natural aud the stuffed
up lrDliug In gone. This cleansing,
hrhluh antiHeptic Balm contains nc
mercury, cocaine or other harmful
drugs II IN easy 10 apply. pleasant
10 ue,. ana never fails to give relief
even IN the worst Cnscu,
Sever neglect cold, nud don't suf-
fer the mlserics Of CHtarrh nor dis
gust YOUR friends with your hawking
suilrnp and foul breath Get u 90
cent bottle of Ely's cream Balm from
your druggist and start the treatment
at once. You viii fnd that II viii be
the best investment sou ever made
ADV.
New plcturcs--pA stim" aud Crystal