davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

son, Elder Thomas Dobson and fam
ily located in the fertile valley of the
Boyer river near where the town OF
Deloit was afterward located.
The church in its scattered condi
ton was beginning to rise above the
gloom and depression occasioned by
the death of the prophet and the dis
organization Of the church: confer.
ences were held, and in 1852 reor-
ganiZation was effected; missionaries
were again sent out to preach and
build up the church.
The first missionary to come to
Crawford county was Elder John A.
Mcintosh, who came to Masons Grove
in August, 1858, and held services in
a log school house near Deloit His
efforts were supplemented by those
of Elders Thomas Dobson and Eli
Clothier and others whose labors re-
suited in the organization. July 5,
1862, of a branch of the church, since
known as the Deloit branch, with II
members, viz: Thomas Dobson, pas
ton; Joseph Wheeler, priest: George
j. Johnson, teacher The other char
ter members We're: Sarah Dobson,
Eliza Mason, Eliza Johnson, Joseph
d. Lane, Nancy Lane, Sarah Lane,
John Whitney and Joseph Skinner.
The last of these to pass to their we'll
earned reward was Mrs. Thomas Dob
son, who died about four years ago.
Regular Sunday services were held,
in an early day, at the Deloit school
house, the Jordan school house and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
PARADISE NEWS.
: \ So - : = + + \ \ \

Mrs. John Garrett has been quite
ill the past week with asthma.
H. S. Kline visited at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. w. Armstrong
Sunday.
We are glad to state that Arthur
Cook, who has been in poor health
the past two weeks, is much improved
at this writing.
Miss Annie Birkhofer celebrated her
eighteenth birthday Thursday by in
Viting a number Of her friends in to
spend the evening. Games We're
played, ice cream and other refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Misses Laura and Rosalia Scott Wis
tied with their friend, Miss Marjorie
Byrnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bramley,, daugh
ter, Mae, and two sons, Tom and Hen
ry. departed Monday for a visit with
relatives in England.
James Turner was Charter Oak
caller Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

The semi-centennal celebration of
the founding OF the Latter Day Saints
church at Deloit was carried out as
announced in last weeks paper. The
attendance was large and the meet
ings greatly enjoyed by all.
Elder c. f. Butterworth occupied
the pulpit Friday evening with doc
trinal and historical sermon, giving
some very interesting "reminiscences
of his long and pleasant labors with
the Deloit Saints. Elder Charles
Derry, aged SO, spoke with much in
terest OF his labors as a pioneer
preacher in Iowa and other states and
countries, Many of his audience.
were moved to tears while he related
privations through which he and his
faithful wife passed in their gospel
work. He has labored in Deloit and
vicinity with Elders Thomas Dobson,
Eli r. Dobson, William H. Jordan,
James T. Turner, B. F. Wicks, w.
w. Whiting and others of sacred men,
Dry.
Heman G.. Smith, church historian,
of Lamont. who was the principal
speaker, gave three very interesting
historical sermons on the rise of the
church, it's experiences and it's great
prospect. Elder Smith began his mis-
sionary work under the sanity charge
of Elder Thomas Dobson about forty
years ago. Mr.. Smith told many in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

was, in 1S43, the pride of Illinois. 1t
was at Carthage, near Nauvoo, that
their prophet and leader, Joseph
Smith, was killed in 1874 The church
then numbered nearly 100000. The
religious convictions of the Saints
continued strong in opposition to the
slave holding system of the southern
states and was one Of the direct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
Latter Day Saints in Big Celebration.


I teresting experiences of early minis
rerial labors in those early days and
spoke feelingly and tenderly of the
true christian character of Uncle
has labored.
Five meetings We're held on Sun
day, including a social service and a
Sunday school. Three united with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

Jesse Mason and his family were
the first saints to locate in the grove
which since that time QS5D has been
known as Masons Grove Noah V.
Johnson and his brother, George j.,
and Calvin Horn arrived the same
summer. In April of the next year
Benjamin Dobson and family and his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA,
A NOVELTY MUSICALE

The Chautauqua is bringing to this
community a novelty musical organi-
zation that is certain to stir up a great
deal Of lively interest. 1t is the ia
nous Balalaika orchestra Of Russia.
The balalaika is a Russian national
instrument. the same as the harp is to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

1t boots not to point out that the
artist is often selfish and licentious:
it is the greatness of his soul; not
its pettiness, which he puts in his art.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

Many man has had too much thun.
der in his religion and not half
enough lightning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

Life is larger than morality.
Nothing should be owned which
may not be destroyed at will.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

No man expects to be a loser in the
end when he begins to bargain with
the devil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17

Review want ads will do it-sell it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
Mother at PartyPufs
Crying Baby to Sleep
at Home Over Phone
Gets Nurse to Place Child
Near Receiver, Then
Sings Lullaby: Idea
Popular

sTEUBENyILLE. Ohio. Aug az
Putting babies to sleep by telephone
is the latest innovation in society
circles here, and is destined 20 be-
come popular.
This method of quieting fretting
youngsters whose mothers leave them
at home while they enjoy bridge. was
introduced by Mrs. Harry G. Zanier,
while attending an afternoon affair.
The nurse telephoned Mrs Zanier
that the baby had been crying for an
hour and that she could not quiet the
child.
Mrs. Zanier gave few hurried in.
structions to the nurse. A moment
later. the guests we're surprised TO
hear Mrs. zanier singing a soft lula
by into the transmitter. The baby
had been placed in a basket on a
stand near the telephone, the receiv-
er TO its ear, and ii was luIled into
dreamland by the soothing tones OF
the mothers voice. In FIVE minutes
Mrs. Zanisr had resumed her place
at the card table.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01

The Average Young Man nodded
amiably as we entered and sat down
without invitation. We also sat with
out saying much for the nonce try
ing TO think Of the right thing to say
Our energy was wasted howevar
We'll. hanl out and dust on Nour
leading questions" burst forth thar
flippant young person. always glad
10 accommodate. Kindly report any
inattention on the part OF our EN-
ployes Not responsible for hats.
coats and umbrell-"
Really" we interrupted feeling
somewhat hurt at his jauntiness, I'VE
hope you will give this matter your
most serious deliberation II is not
to be dealt with lightly. It is a ques-
ton that canIfot be too carefully con-
sidered-a situation that threatens to
overshadow the nation, to exploit
''Oh, unequiyocally, unequivocally."
observed that youthful youth. easy.
TIN do all of that and then some.
Especially at this season of the year.
But If it's all the same TO you and
doesn't interfere with any of your
plans would you mind telling me what
this awful thing is. In shOrt-what
are you talking about.
Street Washers, that's what" we
retorted holly. We had planned to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
FRENCH MAKE HERO
OF MULAI HAF|D
Ex-Sultan of Morocco is the
Centre of Daily Attrac-
ton at Vichy

PARIS, Aug. 31-Mulai Haid. the
ex-sultan OF Morocco, is the hero of
the moment here. The atrocities
which we're committed in his name.
and which attracted the attention of
the world appear to be entirely for
gotten, and long tales of mis- doings
and sayings at Vichy. where he is
taking the cure receive the place ef
honor in the daily press.
One of the most terrifying sensa-
tions OF Hands life is said to have
been mis- passage through the long
tunnel in the train Journey from
Marseilles TO Vichy While in the
tunnel, the eN-sultan remained hud-
died in corner, muttering texts from
the Koran. and clutching a taIisman
in one hand and a dagger in the 9th
er. Afterward he said that he would
even sooner fly IN an aeroplane than
brave another tunnel
Every morning he takes the
waters regularly. surrounded by an
inquisitiye crowd. and attended by DR..
Verdon, his Australian physician, who
lived in Morocco for fifteen years, and
wears magnificent purple robe OF
Office.
At the hotel where the exIsultan
is staying. he insists upon taking his
meals in the general dining room
where he gazes curiously at the
toilettes of the ladies round him.
French women. in fact, afford Mu.
lai Hafid good deal of material for
reflection. Their enormous hats par
tieularly puzzle him.
Their hair he said day or two
ago. lis too pretty for the INTO hide
it under those big affairs. which even
mask their charming faces most OF
the time They ought to wear no
hats. or very. small ones. How is il
that here only men wear small hats?''
Every day, he receives hundreds OF
letters from az parts of France, ask
ing help Of various kinds, or auto
graphs. All these the ex-sultan in
sists 9pon having answered, and he
carefully signs all desired autographs
Among his mali yesterday was q
small bouquet bearing the label
From the midinetts of Monmartre.'
After il had been explained to the
ex-suItan what a "midinettep was he
announced his intention Of thanking
them in person during the ineognito
trip to Paris which he intends &c
make soon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
Women Going Back to
Fi2-Leaf Fashion of
Eve, Says Preacher
Lantern Slides of Skirts and
Wearers Exhibited; Cur
rent Styles De-
nounced

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 81 Declaring
that modern skirt styles worn by
American women are going back TO
the original fig-leaf fashion inaugurst-
ed by Eve in the Edenie garden, the
Reverend G. L. Morrill,. pastor of the
Peoples church. scathingly arraigned
the excuses of fashion and With Ian
tern slides displayed pictures he had
taken on the streets of this city, show
ing women in short, close fitting
skirts and other ultra-modern habili-
ment He began his sermon on
skirts" as follows:
THE first short skirt was made in
the Garden of Eden from fig leaves,
because there were no Partisan dress.
makers. Skirt styles today are going
back TO the original figleaf fashion.
All that some women have is their
clothes, and were you to steal their
wardrobes they would lose the only
valuable articles they possess.
Some women are as long in
dressing as Caesar was in marshaliHg
his army
Skirts are now meager as a mum
my and locked like horses tail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01

lead up 10 the point gradually feeling
that the Average Young Man might
feel rather sensitive on the subject.
We thought We had some small reason
10 believe that he wasn't entirely
unfamiliar with the pastime of ogling
young women on the street. However
his raillery had fretted US and we
lost our temper. The thing was done.
Street Washers. eh2 Well I'm glad
to say few words on the subject.
II is a pleasure TO be able 10 disabuse
the public OF several popular but er-
roneous ideas. The questions natural
~ arise. Why, when and what is a
street masher? The first two, why
and when, we viii ignore They in.
yolye too profound a knowledge of
the completely OF pschycological--uh
or something like that. AS to the
last one. why is a street masher2 I
am now about to say several inter
esting and important things. Officer
turn on the dictagraph.
Il would like to have il understood
in what ! am about TO say am not
in any way STOPPING TO defend the
street masheT-the real, honest-to,
goodness, enough. dyed-in-the
wool street masher Now. let me call
you'd attention to Fig. / in the accom-.
nying cut. There we sse gsily
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01

CARRIED young girl grinning expansive
iy as She passes the mild black young
man. She seems friendly, Why should
not the young man smile? She encour.
ages it She likes 10 have men fol
low her with their eyes as she dashes
down the avenue. She enjoys their
audible comment. She needs a keeper.
This young lady is responsible for a
lot of the annoyance that is caused
other girls. The young man in this
case was not street masLer, he sim
ply wanted TO smile back and be de
Gently polite.
This class viii now turn to Fig.
?. This, children, is the real thing
in the way of street Washers. He is
trying to force his attentions on a
young lady who is most evidently an.
noyed. There is wide channel be
tween the young man in Fig. I and
Fig ?. | hope have made my point
Very well indeed" we replied
but ten US what you would consider
the most effective means of Kidding
ourselves o. the real dyed-in-the
wool street Washers"
I would use much the same method
that we employ in doing away with
the house-fly.n
You mean
4 mean by SWATTING them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
sNuR FROM CROWN PRINCE
What Happened TO a Young Woman
Who Tried TO Darce with Him


BERLIN. Aug. 3i-A young Dantsic
woman recently learned to her mortifi-
cation that even the Crown Princes
proverbial good nature has its limit.
The story goes that by more or less
adroit manoeuvring the woman sue
ceeded in getting the Crown Prince as
a partner in a game of tennis one
afternoon on the Kurhaus tennis
ground at Zoppct A few evenings
later the Crown Prince, accompanied
by an Adjutant. visited the KuThaus
while dancing was in progress.
Emboldened by her previous sue
cess the young woman endeayOred, by
placing herself directly in the Princes
path. to have him ask her to dance.
This was too much for the Prince.
He turned TO the Adjutant, saying:
The lady wishes TO dance" The Ad-
jutant understood. He Immediately
bowed, offered his arm, danced once
around the ballroom, and then, with
out saying a word, conducted his NOR
tilted partner to a seat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
TOMBSTONE
CHAT

Judge CabelI of CORTLAND, has been
a visitor in town.
Otis Lewis OF Naco is doing jury
duty.
J. J. Newell of Naco, is a city Wis,
iter on court business.
Miss Rita Heron OF CORTLAND made
this city a visit last week
]. S. Williams. former district at.
torney, now Of Bisbee has been in
town on legal business.
L. H. Sheppard conductor on the
S. P. D. NJ. road is serving on the
jury.
C. A. Taylor formerly a member c:
the board Of supervisors IS in town
from Douglas, as a juror.
n. Mack of Tucson Is among the
witnesses at the court house.
Mayor Brown OF Douglas has been
in the city on business.
Mrs. Roger Saunders has gone to
Bisbee to visit friends.
Louis Kuchenbecker, wife and little
son have returned from Bisbee where
Mrs. Kuchenbecker has been for some
time.
William Holmes, president of the
Leadville Mining company has been
in town on business.
Mrs William Hughes has returned
to Bisbee, after short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph McPher.
son and Mrs. James Dalglish.
j. NJ O'ConnefI. attorney OF Bisbee,
raid this city visit this week.
Mrs. Burt Macia. has gone for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs,
Joseph Hood at the Hood cattle ranch
in the sulphur Spring valley.
MS. R s. Maclay reformed last
week from Douglas where she visited
friends
Mrs. Agnes Klaw, returned to this
city from Los Angeles last week 70
look after her property here and in
Douglas.
James MarFs has returned from a
trip to haywood Springs. y. III. lie
is much improved in health
Cashier Charles Mcdonald OF the
Citizens Bank and Trust co, OF Bis
hee has been in town the past week
on business.
Attorney C. o. Anderson Of WILCOX
has been in attendance At court on a
trial OF a case from Wilcox and has
returned zone.
William King has shipped his house
hold furniture to Los Angeles where
he with his family swill IN future
make their home
Thomas Sorin came in last week
rom his ranch in the Dragons to
meet Mrs. Sorin who has returned
from Globe.
The duplicate assessment rolls OF
Cochise county are being made up oy
force Of nine clerks under the di
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME

Every year, in many parts OF the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this
is costly and not always sure A
better way-the way OF multitudes-
is TO use Dr. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home Stay
right there. with your friends. and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles and quick relief and
health returns Its help ia coughs,
colds, grip, Group, whooping cough
and sore lungs make IL a positive
blessing. sec and 800 Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
Snake Bites Pick Handle, Causing II
70 Swell Many Times
ReCular Size
Regular Size


During the past week Fl. A. Nor
gan. the well known merchant of
Wilcox, has been showing his friends
a pick handle several times larger
than the ordinary size.
While out automobiling recently,
Mr. Morgan used the pick handle
TO kill a large rattle snake, and -dHr-
ing the encounter the snake bit The
pick handle several times, and this
is how Mr.. Morgan accounts for its
swelling to such an unusual size.
IL will be exhibited at the Fair TO
be held at Wilcox September II, ~.
10. IA. along with other courios.
The program for the Wilcox fair
has now been completed, and carries
many attractions. Besides horse rae
ing and broncho busting, there will
be two bicycle races for boys. two
for girls. an automobile race burro
roping. burro race, goat roping and
tying. foot races for every body,
creased pig catch, flag picking race,
drilling contest, both single and
double Jack and tournament, riding,
dancing. music and rabbit chascs.
AS the land around Wilcox is very
fertile. with an abundance Of shall
low water for irrigation. the agricul-
tural display will be unusually good.
The railroads have granted special
rates, and it will be well worth
while for one TO 90 to Wilcox 10
take in the fair and its many educa-
tionaI and amusement attractions. For
further information write J. c. Gungl
eecretare, Wilcox, Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
EXHIBITION AT s4gasRookE

sHERBROOKE, Cue, Aug. 81
Canada's Eastern Exhibition was OPP
ened here today and will be contin-
ued through the coming week In the
number and variety of It's attractions
the exhibition this year eclipses all
of its predecessors. Several large
buildings are filed to overlooking
with attractive displays of manufac-
lures. fruits and flowers. agricultural
products and live stock. Aeroplane
flights and an excellent racing pro-
gram are among the added attract
ions for the visitors.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
81 ARE POISONED BY FLIES
Ate Meat Which Was Infected
Through Insects


LONDON. Aug. 81:-Fifty-seven
people have been poisoned by flies
at Theyiscoe, village near st. An.
stell
One hundred and sixty people at.
tended a Sunday school treat, OF
whom fifty-seven were taken i'll. some
seriously. The symptoms pointed 10
poisoning, and there was a suspicion
that the tea had been poisoned by ma.
licious persons
investigations by the medical off
Ger of health showed that the out
break was confined TO those who had
meat which was cooked twenty-four
hours before
His view. after inquiry and analy,
sis, was that the meat became in.
fected through the agency of flies
which were specially responsible for
such outbreaks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01

rection of Clerk Maclay OF the board
Of supervisors.
Judge O'Connor held court here sew
eral days last week, on his return
from California. He has returned to
his home in Florence.
Robert McComb, S. w. Keeling, Jes-
Sc McComb, Joseph Brady and Patric
Gibbons were in town as witnesses in
the Bennett case last week.
Thomas Barrowdale and wife are
visitors in the city from Kelvin. They
having been residents in former years
are now visiting friends.
Grant Warner has gone TO Dubuque,
Iowa, where he will enter t pharma-
ceuticaI college.
DR.. J. Wilson president and J. c.
GungI, secretary Of the Wilcox Fair
association have been in the city on
court business.
Deputy Clerk Wilson OF the superior
court and Deputy County School Su-
perintendent Hutchins, went to Doug.
las last Saturday TO spend a short
time with friends.
Among the number who attended
the cattlemen's convention last week
at Douglas were Messrs Lutley. Trapp-
man, Kendall, Rockfellow and Nc.
Donald.
A Wentworth has returned from
an extended trip TO Los Angeles. san
Diego and San Francisco
Grand Master Harry A Drachman
of the Arizona Masonic jurisdiction
was a guest of the Tombstone ladge
last week.
Bryan English who received the APP
pointment as midshipman last week
expects TO leave here next month for
Washington d. c., where ne will
enter the preparatory naval school.
Former District Attorney John s.
Williams, County Surveyor ]. S. Nc
Neish of Bisbee and DEPUTY sheriff
Allie Howe, are securing evidence
and surveying the ground near Doug
las FOR the alleged Bonsbrake and
Gripon murder. the trial is expected
to come up this term Of the criminal
court.
A party OF Tombstone pretty maid
ems gave a ghost serenaGing party
last Thursday evening The ghostiy
figures fitted about in the moonlight
lin sneetlike costumes. while the mer.
ry party sang goodnight songs near
the homes OF their friends. >,
County Chauffeur Melvin Swain
had a narrow escape from drowning
last week. Before crossing a gIIlch OF
rushing water. he left his auto and
waded into the stream TO see If he
could safely go across. About the mid
die Of the galch he suddenly STEPPED
into hole and with great effort ex-
tricated himself from drowning. His
caution saved the county some ex.
peRse.
II. l.. Roby one Of the oldest pion-
GERS OF Cochise county. died last week
at Douglas He waa born in 1888. and
was resident OF this city before this
county was created.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01
Not Wat He Meant.

Suitor-"I hope my nomination to
the cuTatorship Of the museum OF an
Equities will induce you to trust your
daughter to my care. "-Meggendorfer
Biaetter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01

The huge floating dock Duke of Con-
naught, built at Barrow for Montreal
shipyard has started on its leisurely
voyages across the Atlantic in tow of
two powerful Dutch tugs.
It is the second largest dock IN the
world over zoe feet in length ii had
to be launched in three sections. 1t
is capable of receiving the largest bat
tleship either built or planned.
Allowing for an average speed
OF five knots, the voyage to Montreal
will take about six weeks, but should
the weather be bad, two months or
more will elapse before she reaches
the other side. The rope hawsers used
for towing the dock are eighteen
inches in circumference. Wire cables
also connect the tugs with the dock.
A party of the builders workmen
are making the voyage. some of them
being housed en- the dock, while 9TH
ers have quarters on the tugs The
dock also carries an extra cargo of
coal which can he supplied to the
tugs in mid-ocean if necessary. Each
tug carries provisions for six months
and seventy tons of frozen water.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-01

Congressman Frank NJ Nye. of the
Fifth Minnesota district has notified
his constituents that he wa not seek
raeiection as republican. haYins
decided to ally himself with the Pro.
gressiye movement.
am glad to reRounee all ambition
for Office as condition OF possible
future usefulness to my fellow men, =
Nye declares.