davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
KAINE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
ONE WAY TO GET GAS PRESSURE

iiundr5d ds of citizens awoko We'd Ii say morning and again Thursday morning 10 wrestlc with the annual problem of lack of gas when the thermometer registered several de 2rees below freezing, and to meet the sane lumors os 70 the cause for the future of the gas supply says the shreveport ua.) Times. Hereto fore tae individual has been abie to get sold comfort paladoNical as that may sound, cut of these various tuners. Thursday morning the city Aealtl officer got busy and the City Co.Lm. ssion got busy with the result that steps were taken to have the g1s company's franchisa forfeited by the cGuMs. Immediately he SaS comp. ny contracted a surpl ising de- sses ,5f energy rN.th t4z result that by Thursday night many people had trouble controlling the pressure. A Qu-<r coincidence ill this connec ion MS that the temperaturs Lad mode rated by this t,me ana tAe somewhat remarkable condition existed that we all had pteny of gas and no parde- rlar ned for it. We mus, commend tAo . y Commission for the very vis orous manner ill which it improved tAe weather conditions and the gas p:essure at once and the same time, a-t*9ugh we desire 10 cal he Com missions att ntion 10 the fact that more gas in gclI weather, or at ie&f, as much as in warm weather. is What l4e cople really Want
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

vent Speaker Joe Hardage, of the @louse' from declaring the amend lneht adopted Summons was issued the speaker of the house and inc attorney general will be called mon to deiend him in this action The measure IS the handiwork of Attorney General Norwood and he will take great pleasure in defending it.
 II Is alleged in the action that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
CRANE JURY INQUIRIES
 INTO RARHAM MURDER

Harrison, Ark, Jan. 1.-The grand jury at Harrisoni today, adJourned until to,horrow without making re- port on it's investigation into the mur- der of Ella Barham at Pleasant Ridge last November. More than thirty wit nessss were e2amineRs i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
GAS EXPLOSION
 SKATERS HOME

Fort Smith, Jan. 1.-The home of J. r. Mckinney was demolished at 6:45 this morning by an explosion of natural gas which had accumulated beneath the floor from a leaking ser vice pipe. The house was rent by the lateral force of the explosion and also lifted several fleet off it's founda- tions, it's destruction being complete cd by crashing down on the founda- tion piers. The entire family was knocked down and bruised, but only two, a Eoy of 8 and baby, were seri- ously hurt. Fire broke out in the rliins hui waS nyt uiSh nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

law requires proposed cons'i'uni s0r si, amendments to be puollsn9" .,;sbed moaths, but this one was publ '',;,l be hnt six weeks. The matter VII ne. passed upon by the supreme oo nro- fore the end of the slSls u' # the vided for this session, anu .;s1ature act is knocked out, the les = = pp- is expected to remain III til summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15

2. !, i, # s ss es SS ss # # # sss # j. $, "PRINCE Pl&o IN <
 * A FIST FIGHTl' s. # + j. 4. I + ssa # as ss # ss' * ;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
Where q Rainbow Touches the Earth.

Where . Rainbow Touches the Earth.
In every country in the world rain.
bow folklore declares that some OBJ
tect OF value may be found where
the ends Of the beautiful arch
touch the earth. In Suabia the ends
are said to rest Oh bowls Of gold: in
Hungary, that cups Of silver will be
found at the spot where they come III
contact with the earth. In Switzer-
land it is said that shoe cast over the
rainbow will come to the ground on
the other side filled to overlooking
with gold In Bosnia it is said that if
iron or other base metal happens to be
at the spot where the bow touches the
ground it will be instantly transformed
to pure gold. In many parts of Ger
many, Poland. Russia. Belgium and
Holland it is said to be golden key
that may be found at the end of the
bow" In Portugal and Spain they
speak Of the silver hem having her
nest where the bow rests, and in Nor
way it comes to the ground at spot
where golden bowl and a silver
spoon are hidden. In many Of the chief
European countries it is said that
water touched by the rainbow will
l:ure fits and insanity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
III Eated ExpIorer1.

Among the Spaniards who won fame
as discoveries and conquerors in Amer
lea only q very few died peacefully.
Here is a list of some of the more i'm
portant who suffered at the hands Of
fate: Columbus died broken hearted.
Roldin and Bobadilla were drowned.
Ovando was harshly superseded, Las
Casas sought refuge in cowl. Ojeda
died in extreme poverty, Enciso was
deposed by his own men. Nicuessa per-
ished miserably by the cruelty OF his
party, Vasco Nunez de Balboa was dis
gracefully beheaded. Narvaez was i'm
prisoned in tropical dungeon and aft
erward died Of hardship. Cortes was
dishonored, Alvarado was destroyed in
ambush. Almagro was garroted. lizar-
70 was murdered and his four brothers
cut off, and there was no end to the
assassinatons and executions of the
secondary chiefs among the energetic
and daring adventures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

cipients of many beautiful presents
of silver; the Dow City friends club
bling and purchasing very expensive
gifts, consisting of berry Dishes
spoons, dozens of soup spoons, sets
OF Knives and forks, coffee urn, b.
sides the many smalle PARTICLES from
numerous friends.
The grove had been so arranged as
to furnish the most comfortable seat
ing capacity and Notwithstanding the
intense humidity everyone thorough
ly enjoyed the afternoon, and the
time for departure came all too quick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell are among the
most popular people of Union town
ship and have lived a most happy life.
Their home is always open to their
friends, and no one ever asked for
succor at their home and was refused.
At one time they were residents OF
Denison, where Mr.. Odell was en-
gagged in the drug business, and where
Mrs. Odell became an active social
and church member. Among the Den
ison friends who attended the ami
versary were: Mrs. Geo. A. Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Boylan, Mr..
Sears McHenry, Mrs. Grace Sprecher
and cousin, Miss Lottie Haywood, OF
Boone, Mrs. l.. M Baer and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell were married in
Jefferson, Iowa, July Is, 1888 Mrs.
Odells maiden name was May Hough-
man and she was teacher in the
Churdan public schools. Shortly after
their marriage they moved to Deni-
sen, and after few years moved to
Paradise township and then to the
present beautiful home. They are the
parents of four children, namely:
Reta, now married; Fred, who died
five or six years ago; Byrle. and
son 10 years of age.
The Review joins in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Odell another anniversary,
and still another, such as they cele-
brated Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
125 ATTENDED
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell, of Union
Township, Married twenty-five
Years Last Tuesday.
RECEIVE VALUABLE PRESENTS
Day Spent in Shade of Beautiful Grove
Where Games and Much Wis.,
ting Take Place.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell, of UnloI
township, celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at the1l
beautiful country home near Dow City
on Tuesday last. And the occasion
was one that will long be remembered
Those who went by train from Denl'
son were met at the station with auto
mobiles and whirled to the merry
scene where the best of good feeling
prevailed from 2 o'clock until 8.
One hundred and fifty invitations
printed in silver and showing clust-
er of wedding bells at the top, were
issued, and more than 1875 were &C.
copied. At $50 refreshments were
announced and served in two courses
in the dining room, which seated for
ty guests.
. The young CD couple were the re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
He Paid For the 1oota,

According to an old French tale. a
number of shoemakers argue the ques-
ton. Which one of them is the most
meekly submissive to his wife? To the
one who is least so the host offers to
give the best pair Of boots in his shop.
II any one claims the boots and fails
to prove his claim be must pay double
price for them. The boots are cluimed
by a man who declares that he is not
afraid Of his wife. The man who Of.
fered the prize is somewhat taken
aback by the mans confident ma inner,
but he determines not to let his boots
go without an attempt to save them.
The boots are stiff, think" be said.
Take this grease with you to soften
them. but put it inside your waistcoat,
30 that my wife may not see it."
"Oh. no." was the reply. and the
grease was hastily pushed away. mo;
my wife would be frightful mad if
should grease my waistcoat"
Then the other promptly decided
that be must pay double price for the
boots
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
power Of a Sunf7ower,

Zone Of the most remarkable eXhibi.
lions of plant life ever saw" writes
John Burroughs in an Atlantic Month
~ article. was in western city.
where | observed species Of wild
sunf1ower forcing its way up through
the asphalt pavement. The folded and
compressed leaves of the plant, like a
mans fist, had pushed against the
hard but flexible concrete till it had
bulged up and then split and let the
irrepressible plant through The force
exerted must have been many pounds.
think it doubtful il the strongest
man could have pushed his fist through
such a resisting Medium"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
Baseball tomorrow: DenisOn VS.
Woodbine. Game called at $3.50 p. m.

Baseball tomorrow: Denison VI
Woodbine. Game called at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. w. J. McAhren is reported or
the sick list. We are sorry to repor
that the hot weather the past weel
has proved anything but beneficial t.
her condition.
Mayor w. H. Laub is slowly improv
ing in health and while he is not YET
able to be up town and at his place
Of business his many friends are
pleased to see him in better health.
Miss Marjorie Sims left last Fri
day for Marion, where she visited with
friends for several days. From there
she went to Clear Lake to attend a
house party for week or ten days.
The hot weather does not seem to
interfere with the progress of the
new postofice building. The masons
have the foundation laid up to the
street level and the building is as
Stunning large proportions already.
Miss Anna Schumacher expects to
leave Sunday evening for New York
City, where she will spend week or
ten days visiting the large wholesale
stores. Miss Schumacher will make
purchases for the lle-Brodersen
company.
Mr.. Michigan, representative of the
Midwest Carnival and Exposition
company, of Omaha, is in Denison to.
day negotiating with some of the bus
mess men with view to putting on
an airship attraction for Denison
some time in August. With what sue
cess he met we have not learned.
Peter Loeb, the well known athlete
at Omaha, is back of the concern.
On another page in this issue of the
Review will be found the advertise.
ment for bids for the new opera house.
The plans and specifications have been
completed and are on file with the Sec
rotary of the opera house company,
where contractors may go over them.
The bids will be opened on August
first and it is thought that actual
building will commence about the fit.
teenth. A number of local contractors
will bid on the job and we understand
that several outside contractors will
also enter bids.
Word was received in Deniosn last
week from Sioux City by friends of
Floyd Smith, saying that he had
passed away very suddenly at his
home at that place. Floyd Smith
should be remembered by many peo-
pie here as the son of Captain Melvin
Smith, who for a number of years
was county recorder of this county
and lived in the house now occupied
by Theo. Walker on Locust street.
Floyd Smith was 81 years of age at
the time of his death and for several
years had been in the employ of the
Electrical Supply house in Sioux City.
We understand that he leaves a wife
and one child to mourn his death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
Her Eight Daily Meals.

Somerset. in England. is rich in
names for the intercalated meal. In
"Red Letter Days" Mrs. Andrew Crosse
gives a delectable sketch Of her old
nurse. a Somersetshire woman. who
lived to be nearly hundred. She used
to say that folks should take their
meals regular. All her life she had
eaten a dew bit and breakfast. stay
bit and dinner. q mommet and crum-
met and a bit after supper-eight
meals in ALL"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
!. c. Shipments.

Agent Penney of the Central re-
ports the following shipmens over
that road since July 9th:
John Saggau, 2 cars of hogs to So
Omaha.
Herman Topkin, / car of hogs to
South Omaha
Nick Suhr 1 car of hogs to Dow
City.
N. w. Shipments.
Agent Wolfe of the Northwestern
reports the following shipments over
that road since July 9th:
Doud Milling company, 1 car OF
screenings to Chicago.
Doud Milling company, l car OF
corn to Chicago.
Doud Milling company, 6 cars OF
oats to Council Bluffs.
P. T. Finn, 8 cars of hogs to South
Omaha
&C. Powell, 2 cars of cattle to So
Omaha.
E. w. Fellows, 1 car of household
goods to Chicago.
Nicholson Produce company, l cal
of eggs to Chicago.
VIM Lockmiller, l car of cattle t.
| Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
Baseball Schedules.

good games scheduled for chautauqua
week, which should prove to be a
drawing card for chautauqua patrons.
These games will be played at the col
lege ball park Immediately after the
close of the afternoon entertainments.
Monday, July 2Sth: Denison VS.
Charter Oak.
Tuesday, July goth: Denison VS. Wall
Lake.
Wednesday, July Goth: Denison VS.
Dow City.
Thursday, July 31st: Denison VS.
Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
FATHER FARELLY IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
Not What She Meant,

II think the baby has your hair.
ma'am." said the nurse girl. looking
pleasantly at her mistress.
"GraciOusr' exclaimed the lady.
glancing up from her novel. Run
into the nursery and take it away
from him. What will that child dc
neXt?'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

CONTINUED from Page Six
children gave her every attention and
had provided a competent nurse dur
ing the last two weeks of her illness.
She had many true and tried friends
in this community, where she has
long lived, who deeply mourn her
death and tenderly cherish her mem
DRY and sincerely sympathize with
the bereaved children. A genial
nature and life filled with kindly
acts and good deeds made her a wo-
man much loved. She was true
mother and the love of her children
bestowed upon her was richly de-
served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

CONTINUED from Page Une.)
badly smashed and the front axle
bent.
Father Farrelly deeply regrets the
accident to Mr.. Costello and yet con-
graduates himself that they escaped
with no further injury. 1t is a mir
acle that all the occupants of the car
were not killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
MRS. R. CHAMPION ESUMMONED

CONTINUED from Page Six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
Moisture Of the Eye.

The moisture of the eye is genuine
solvent Many persons have gone to
bed troubled with foreign substance
in the eye and have waxed in the
morning to find it gone. In many
cases Of this kind the foreign matter
has been dissolved by the moisture Of
the eye
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
PEDDLER HELD TO GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

when the salesman delivers goods at
the time it is purchased he becomes
q peddler, and it was upon this fact
that he caused the arrest of Mr.. Hold
en-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

Chautauqua tickets for sale at the
Review Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
DETERIORATION IN
COTTON IS MARKED
Government Report Shows Crop
is Only About 68.2 Per
Cent of Normal

Washington. September 2-An-
houncement to-day by the Department
Oh Agriculture that the condition or
the growing cotton crop OF the United
states was GS.2 per cent of a normal
on August -, disclosed the fact that
the plants had dctcrioratcd ia nor
cent sine" the July report was taken.
The August hCures were the same as
th""e OF August, 1900. and the condi-
uon a. this period has been lower
ohlE 'hrce times during the past TWEEN
ty-two Hcars-in 1896. when II was
81 : per cent; in 1902 when IL was
- per cent. and in 1909, when IL was
63.1 per cent.
TIE greatest deterioration WAS In
Oklahoma. where tho condition
dropped &c per cent to 45 per cent.
in TEXAS the condition OF e. per cent
showed Il deterioration OF II per cent
deterioration in other states in the
part of the belt stricken by drought
was:
Ark;Hsa:. Is per cent: Missouri, IA
per cent: Louisiana, u per cent: Ten
ncssee. 10 per cent; mississippi. S pcr
c""t. and Alabama, per cent In all
these states the condition was much
below rhe tcr-ycar average condition
figures.
Condition by States is rs follows:
Virginia. so: North Carolina. IS:
South Carolina. ~; Georgia. &c: t'lori-
da ST. Alabama. 70: Mississippi.
90; Louisiana ca: Texas, ca: Arkansas,
~; Tennessee. so; Missouri, 70: Okla
loma, Az: California, &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
RICHMOND SEPTEMBER 1919
DEPRESSING NEWS
HAS SAME EFFECT
New Haven Wreck, Cotton Re-
port and Decreased Earnings
Bear the Market.

New York. September 2-From a
condition OF moderate strength in the
general market and pronounced ad-
Vances in few shares, tho market
changed quickly this morning into one
In which the prevailing sentiment was
that of disappointment and discour-
agement over the steady accumulation
or unfavorable news. The New Haven
wreck had greater market effect than
do most casualties of this sort, and its
direct application to the stock of the
company was n loss of three points.
New York Central declined the same
i've years, because it's July net earn
ings were poor and the expenses in
vowed in the extra crew bill are not n
part OF operating costs.
Southern Pacific stock and certifi-
Gates we're strong most of the day on
t me belief that the subscription which
er success. This view was uDheid nv
the high price quoted for Union Pacific
rights.
The leading development of the day
was the government report on cotton
as Of August %. The Indicated condi.
ton then was 6S.2, which was below
me average minimum estimates made
by the trade. and the lowest with one
exception. in about IL decade The
stocks of Southwestern roads declined
Ia TO IL points on the government
The July railroad reports to-day
were not very stimulating The New
ork Central lines gained s2.32S.oSS i'm
gross. put lost S9l0,9S2 in net The
rlttsburgh had an increase of ABOUT
$4,000 gross, but their net loss was
S'"2.I35. Northern Pacific had an in
crease In gross of s322, IA. with de-
crease In net Of S20.559 Chicago Great
western had gross gain of sl26655.
win net increase of $4,000 while
I IN.
gross and about $4,000 in net.
In the spccialties. Central Leather
and American Beet Sugar displayed
carry strength. Texas company de-
cllned a point National Lead and Con
Solidated Gas reacted sharply. Deal
ings fell to minimum of activity to-
ward the end Tho closing was heavy
prices. ~ " -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK rRoDUCE MARKET.

New York. September 2.-Flour-Steady.
Wheat-Frm: No. red. e4isc.: No.
Northern Duluth. ooMc. Corn-Strong; ex-
port. sage. Hides-Stcndy. Lcathcr-Firm.
Petroleum and Wool-Steady. Rosin--Quiet.
Turpentine-Steady Ricc-Quiet. MolaSses
Dull. Raw Sugar-Steudy; Muscovado. 325;
centr ifuEal. $40; molasses. 3jl: refined
Steady: cut loaf. $780, crushed. $780, mold a..
so; cubes. sos: powdered. 1875. line Eranu-
lated. $50; diamond y, 4so confectioncries'
A., 49,: No. /. i55. Butter. Checsc--Tirm.
Spot Conce-Quict: No. Rio ?kc.: No.
Santos. 1?ql?i.c.; mld-Quiet; Cordova. l2a
l6C., nominal.
Cottonsecd oil was active. with prices
strong on demand from renners and com
mission houses. induced by the bullish gov
eminent report ON cotton and light crude
offerings from the South. Sales. 10 400 bar
rels. Closing prices - points net
higher on September and to II points
higher on other months. Prime summer
yellow spot and September. $50: October
'st; November. eos, December, CSC; January
and February. t93: March and April, 200:
prime winter yellow. 95ol.0; prime sum
mer white, S6OI $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
New York
Stock Market

Now York. September At was n for
midable list OF depressing Influences with
which the stock market had to contend
the triple holiday. there was an ou,pourins
OF New Haven, following tho news OF to-day 5
wreck. which depressed the stock nearly
other bear factor was the unexpectedly poor
bank statement OF Saturday. July reports
july results had been disappointing. Both
Pennsylvania ana New York Central re-
Ter operating expenses.
As the day advanced the market received
further setback from the government cot :
ton report disclosing "a loss in condition
larger than had been expected. Another
move against the so-called anthracite trus;
hy the government in the way OF suit
against Reading. depressed the coalcrs
In the face OF these influences. the stock
r.ar~", los, relntivel. little ground Prices
wcre ND up sharply Mt the outset. under
the lead OF the coppcrs, which were hene-
htcG by the advancing tendency OF the metal
market London buying. estimated mt 1900
shares. helped put MP prices. Canadian Pa
chc was marked MP four points. and the
Harrimans; Amalsamated China. Utah.
Copper and various other stocks point or
80 The rise was utilized TO distribute
stocks however, and reaction quickly
Early gains were lost and as tho days
urfavorablc news developed the tone grew
heavier. New York Central was especially
toand riices IN most cases under Fridays
value. si.Gso,coo tinted states bonds were ere
unchanged call
Total sales were 27S,Ioo shares.
Money on calf steady: 2N0S per cent: rul-
Ing rate -: closing bid s,sa% Time loans
per cent. sterling exchange slender. at
1920 FOR siNty-day bills and $iS5Sj FOR de-
5ss Mexican dollars 80 ;oycrn,nnm, 1h, n,',i
steady Railroad bonds irregular.