davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
Good Books
BY WALT MASON

There are so many helpful books, the books
that truly pay, the useful books that drive the
Spooks of grief and away, it's foolishness
and gadzooks, pass away the time a read
ing books that treat of crooks fifty brands of
crime. So many books merely foam, made for
the passing hour; and every tome you read at home
should have a lifting power. The stuff Won read
should help you meet Your duties everywhere:
1mpel your feet along the with vim to do
and dare. Your books should help you do YOUR
grind and to your labors waltz: and make YOU
KIND, and make you blind to other peoples faults
Your books should teach you what is right and
also what is wrong, and help you fight like ar
mored knight, with battle-cry and song They
should make home happy place. your wife the
JOY in chief, with not upon her face of
WEAKNESS or grief So do soak your spongy
head in rubbish every day. but read instead the
DOCKS that spread some light upon your way Read
hefty books that hit the spot fierce and force
ful stroke; oh. turn your thought away from rot
to truths that fairly smoke
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
AN EDITOR TO PoPULARizE THE NAVY

Even those newspapers that were in doubt about
all other selections for the cabinet had agreed
eral months aSO, that q place would probably be
corded to JosephuS Daniels of North Carolina Dan
lels IS the editor and the Raleigh News
ana observer, one Of the most Influential
the entire south. He has long been a of
ershlp and force in his state and has been known
throughout the country among all newspaper men
and also among democratic politicians, inasmuch
as ne has for sixteen Years been a member his
party S national committee and has directed cam
paign publicity work He held a post in Washing
ton Tor a time under the second Cleveland admin
istraton. Like every other member of the present
CABINET he can face an audience and justify his
cause IN public speech He also has convictions
ana courage. and fights for the things that e.
heVes in. He the original Bryan men"
IN 1896, and he was also 'one the original Will
son men last yea-
Daniels finds himself intrusted with the portfolio
OF the navy department. 1t is important to be as
sreu mat he believes firmly in the maintenance of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
AMERICAN HATS GOOD.

Apropos of your stand for American fashions, let
me site you instance to show how easily we are
fooled by the idea that the American people Will
have anything but the imported article
am connected with a house that makes mems
hats. The velour hat popularity worn by
men, been known for an Austrian or
German article Hat manufacturers nave Always
contended that the who wanted a velour hat
would buy only those of foreign manufacture we
refused believe this of the American man ana
when the demand for velour hats arose IN TINS
country during the past we began making
them and using the honest label of our firm The
dealers protested and repeated the threadbare
gument of the American mans preference for the for
egn article We persisted, with the result that dur
ing the past year sold 10000 dozen of our velour
hats and not in single instance far as we know,
did ask for the foreign velour hat
the notion of the Paris fashion for women
about the same? Isn't it bogy? Isn't it simply
that always push the French article to the front
the wrong impression that the American
woman won't accept article of American make?
In other words isn't it of velour hat?-
Letter to New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

the navy and the continuance of what is known as
the two attleship" standard--that is say
authorization by congress each of
sells of the most powerful class. Mrs Daniels bro
Their Ensign Bagley, the officer killed in
the Spanish American war. The retiring secretary
Mr.. Meyer, had not been previously known as an
authority naval matters, but he has conducted
the department with remarkable ability. Daniels
seems to have views similar those Meyer re-
gardng the necessity for maintaining
strength and position of the United States-Alhert
Shaw, in the American Review of Reviews for
April.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

When Paul Veach, twelve years
old, rushed into a burning house in
Indianapolis the other day, to save a
baby, he fell, overcome by the
smoke, with the baby in his arms.
His playmate, thirteen-year-old
Johnny Mitchell, came after him and
dragged to safety both boy and
baby.
Young Mitchell is an excellent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
Changes in Northwestern Trains.

For the benefit of readers of this
PAPER we wish to call attention to a
few changes in the time of Northwest
ern trains through Denison, which
went into effect Tuesday, April LIST.
Agent Wolf courteously furnished us
with the different changes, but owing
to lack of time the new table will not
appear in the Review until next week.
Among the important changes are:
No. s, Los Angeles Limited, going
east, changed from 11:04 p. m. to lis
a. m.
No. % Chicago Special, going east,
changed from 8:11 p. m to S:15 p. IN.
No. 7, Los Angeles Limited, going
west, changed from 1905 a. m. to
1921 a. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
AN ACUTE ABsCEss.
The Way Il Forms and the Way n
Should ae Treated.

An abscess Is a swelling that con-
tains pus. 1t may be either acute or
chronic. and 1t may either be deeply
seated In the body or it may appear
upon the surface The chronic or
"cold abscess'' is generally Of tuber-
culous origin. whereas the acute or
"hot abscess' is the result Of an in.
lection by the pus microbes.
The acute abScess comes on suddenly
with all the signs Of severe inflamma-
tion-heat. redress. swelling and pres
emily. as the l,uS forms. thrObbinS
pain The sufferer often feels i'll and
has a slight degree of fever. In three
or four days the abscesS begins to sof-
ten. and the pain diminishes because
the surface skin is being destroyed and
the tension upon the sore spot Is not
so great BY and by there is only one
layer left. through which the pus can
be seen. This thin layer soon ruptures.
and the pus escapes Relief is imme-
date. and healing soon begins.
When the Inflammation IL deeply
seated the affair is more serious. In
such cases the puS may burrow until
it invades some vital structure-the
peritoneum or the brain. for instance
and fatal result is not impossible
The treatment Of assesses has
changed much in late years Former
~ the acute abScesS was allowed to
form and break without surgical inter
ference unless it threatened life or
caused too much distress. Now the
physician does not wait for it to pass
through the natural stages. AS soon
as it appears he makes an incisiOn and
releases the poison before it has
chance to cause the formation of pus
He cleans the cavity thoroughly and
keeps it continually moistened with an
1ntiseptic solution. 1t must be allow
ed to drain freely. and moist antisep-
tic dressings should be applied while
the wound is healing. Youths Com
panion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
a Cjnder In the Eye.

Who hasn't had difficulty in dislOds-
ing Il cinder from the eye! Sometimes
one can succeed with Il corner of
handkerchief but frequently the cinder
Is too deeply imbet!drd to he got out in
that way 1t would be hard to find
more sticky substance than chewing
gum The next time you see any one
with cinder in his eye just chew II
piece OF gum till it becomes soft ana
plant. twist it TO II fine point and You
will find as soon as yon touch the en-
der with it cut the cinder will come. =
LeSlie'S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
HENRIETTA BECK DEAD.
Six Year Old Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Beck, Of Hanover,
Succumbs to Illness.

The six year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Beck, Jr, Henrietta
Alvine, died at the home of her par
ents in Hanover township on Thurs
day, March q, 1913, at IL o'clock.
Henrietta was born Dec. 5, 1907,
in Hanover township and bid promise
of bright and intelligent young lady
when death stepped in and cut short
her career. She leaves to mourn her
death her parents, one sister, Aman-
da, her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beck, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Hast. Funeral services were held
on Saturday at the Lutheran church
in Hanover township and the remains
laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

CONTINUED from rage One.)
counsel for defendant, resulted in the
case being continued.
The case of Anna McMurrey VS.
Anna and Amelia jain, which is a
suit started by Mrs. McMurtrey for
damages, is also a new case brought
in this term Of court and as the test
mony was not at hand to try the case,
and perhaps will have to be taken i'll
the form OF dispositions, worked a
continuance Of the case.
The case Of IngWersen VS. Drs. Carr
& Brannon, which is an action for
damages, was also continued over un-
til the next term. This is new case
and one in which testimony from 9th
err localities will probably be used,
and which was not available at this
time had it's influence in causing a
postponement of the case, although
the inability of Mr.. Lally, one Of the
attorneys of the defendant, to be pres
ent, was the principal reason for the
postponement of the case.
A large number of probate cases
have been disposed of by final re-
ports showing settlement Of the
estates. The will of J. P. Miller. at
one time a prominent citizen of this
county but later of Los Angeles, Cali,
where he died and where his will was
first probated, was brought here for
probate in the district court of this
county. This will was admitted to
probate on Tuesday and the probable
tiles are that the trustees named in
the will will be authorized to conclude
settlement of the estate in this
county.
The case of he city of Denison VS.
Ralph Jackson, who was tried and
convicted in the municipal court and
an appeal taken to the district court,
was dismissed, it appearing the de-
PENDANT who was afterwards taken to
the hospital for the insane, had been
discharged from that institution and
the defendant had moved to foreign
state. 1t will be fortunate thing for
Crawford county if this gentleman
will find it agreeable to continue his
home in some other state, as he was
a menace to the community when he
lived here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

Hon. P. E. C. Lally is apparently
making arrangements for an early re-
turn to his home. The last reports
from Rochester indicate that he is
making rapid recovery. The proba-
bilities are that he is now out of the
hospital and stopping at hotel in
the city. His friends predict that he
will be home in a few days. This is
encouraging in view Of the fact of
what he has suffered during the last
five weeks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
Many Visit Omaha.

Last Sunday number of Denison
people were in Omaha looking over
the ruins wrought by the cyclone there
a week ago. Most of them took the
early morning train, returning to Den
ison in the evening, giving them al
most day to go over the grounds.
From all reports the damage done
was even greater than the papers re-
port and all report the trip well worth
the time. Below we print the names
of some Of the people who visited
Omaha:
John Hugg, J. V Barborka, Miss
Ethel Robinson, Miss Hilda Rohwer,
Spencer Heiden, Pierre Schlumberger,
j. G. Robinson, r. J. Garrison and son,
Earring, Alex Aebischer, John O'Hara,
John Rusterholz( DR.. VIM. Iseminger
and Dr. B. F. PhilbroOk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

The Review had planned and ex-
pected to furnish it's readers with a
number of views of the Omaha tor.
nado wreckage, but for some unex-
plainable cause the cuts did not ar
rive in time for the press. We regret
exceedingly the non-arrival of these
pictures, they were represented to be
the best ones issued and our readers
would have been greatly interested in
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

A deal was consummated the fore
part of the week whereby Mr.. Milton
J. McAhren disposed of his residence
on East fremont street Mr. J. w.
Miller, Of Manning, the consideration
being $4,5O0.0O. The residence is
most desirable residences in the city.
Mr. Miller is the father of J. w.
Miller. Jr., Of this city. We under
stand that they will take possession
the fore part of July and make Deni-
son their future home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

Miss Minnie Brake, of Dow City, is
in Denison today visiting friends.
There will be a declamatory contest
at the Denison Normal and Business
college April 9th.
Mrs. George Taylor, OF Dunlap, is
spending the week in Denison visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick NOEL
err.
Mr.. Phil Schlumberger is in Omaha
this week having his eyes treated. He
went down Monday and it was his in
tention to return that day, but the
doctor deemed it advisable for him
to remain several days for treatment.
Mrs. A. F. Durkee and daughter,
Faye, of Omaha, made a short visit
at the Huffman home in Goodrich
township last week, returning to Oma-
ha Sunday. Their home is in the vi
cinity of the city hit by the big storm,
but they were fortunate in escaping
.withou loss or injury.
Saturday afternoon number of lit
tie forks gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rath to help celebrate
the birthday of their daughter, Erma.
A number of pleasing games were in
dulged in and after partaking of dainty
refreshments all departed with happy
thoughts of the delightful afternoon
spent at the home of their little play
mate.
A telegram was received in Deni-
son this afternoon from Dubuque, stat
ing that Mr. John Rollins, of this city,
has been elected state clerk of the
Woodmen of the World. The Office to
which he has been elected as an i'm
portant one in w. o. w. circles and
the news of his appointment is a
source of qualification to his many
Denison friends.
We understand that Deputy Sheriff
O'Meara had hurry call to Schleswig
one afternoon last week. The local
fight fans of Schleswig had arranged
for a boXinfi exhibition between one
Boher and a pugilist from Omaha. The
hall had been engaged and flaming
bills We're scattered, announcing the
exhibition. News reached the sheriff,
however, and he Immediately dis
patched his deputy to Schleswig, and
the referee gave him the necessary
ten counts and the STUFF was all off.
The local fans were quite peeved over
the outcome of the affair."
Mrs. Carr left today for Canton, ILL.,,
via Omaha with her friend Mrs. Aims
worth whose home is at the former
place. Mrs. Carr came home week
ago after spending five weeks in st.
Joseph's hospital in Omaha, somewhat
improved, but still suffering from
nervous trouble. Mrs. AinswOrth was
anxious to have Mrs. Carr accompany
her to her home, where she can look
after her and care for her, thinking
that an outing of a few weeks would
have a sanitary influence upon. her,
hence her trip to Illinois.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
CRAWFORD IS
DEBRIS STREWN
Omaha Tornado Scatters Souvenirs
to the Four Winds-ArticeIs Of
All Desert ptioas Found.
INFANT is FOUND NEAR CARROLL
Stanley Browne, of DeIot Finds Pho
tograph Of Yutan, Neb., Young
Lady on the Whey Farm

Since the storm of Easter Sunday
many interesting pieces of wreckage
have been found on farms over which
the tornado took it's path through this
county and have been brought to Den
ison and have caused no small amount
of curiosity by all who have seen
them. Letters, post cards, shingles,
tar paper, photographs and pieces of
clothing have been picked up that
have been known to come from Oma-
ha and the locality where the storm
did so much damage. There are places
in the county where the ground is
literally covered with debris brought
by the storm and in some places the
ground is covered with red dust,
which is thought to be brick dust.
Charles Gosswiller, who lives in
Denison township five miles south of
Denison, called at the Review office
and told of the debris which was left
on his place by the storm. He showed
us an envelope that was picked up in
his barnyard that was carried there
from Ralston, Neb, just out of Oma-
ha. The envelope bears the Omaha
post mark and bears the return card
Of Muflinger & Yates attorneys at law
at Omaha, and was addressed to Mr..
]. Tillman, Ralston, Iowa. The en-
velope was evidently received by Mr..
Tillman for it had been opened and
the letter taken out and only the en-
velope was carried here. Mr.. Goss-
willer also picked up letter ad
dressed to Charles Horn, Omaha, Neb.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Horn
was at one time resident of Arion.
He tells US that there are hundreds
of shingles lying around his place that
were brought there by the storm.
Mr.. Stanley Browne, of Deloit, ex-
hibited a photograph picked up on the
Carl Whey farm near Deloit, which
he sent to the World Herald in Oma-
ha The photograph proved to be a
picture of young lady living at
Yutan, Neb., and the same has been
claimed by her relatives.
A particular feature of the storm
was the finding near Denison of an
ordinary corn cob around which was
wrapped a crisp five dollar BILL held
tight to the cob by few kernels left
remaining. In Woodbury. county a
mans blue serge vest, containing a
lady's gold watch, was picked up in a
farmers field. The numbers on the
watch were sent to Omaha to be ident-
flied.
1t is rumored that an infant has
been found near Carroll, supposed to
have been left by the storm. The
Omaha papers report a child missing
and rumor says the Carroll child may
be claimed and returned to it's right
full mother. This, however, is merely
a rumor and yet the inconceivable
features of the storm leads one to be-
lieve most anything.
At Woodbine, where the storm was
quite severe an ordinary playing card
was found driven through a pane of
glass so that the card protruded on
both sides and could not be removed
without tearing it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

DR.. L. b. Toon, who has been prac-
ticing physician at Dow City for a
number of years, has moved to Deni-
home here. At present he and his
wife are located at the Hotel Denison.
They expect to either buy or build a
home in the near future. Dr. Toon
enjoyed good practice while in Dow
City. but was Of the opinion that
there was a good opening here for
another doctor. We understand that
he will make his headquarters at the
Schlumberger pharmacy for the time
being.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
4dditional4ocal

Miss Frieda Fastje was a passen-
ger to Omaha this afternoon.
Born, April 1, 1913, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Saunders, of Manila daughter.
Mrs. A. Luke is up from Dow City
this afternoon shopping and calling
on friends.
Miss Hilda Turnlund is up from Dow
City this afternoon calling on friends
in the city.
Mrs. Fred Buss is up from Dow City
this afternoon shopping and calling
on friends here.
Mrs. w. w. Ferguson was in Oma-
ha Tuesday attending the theater and
calling on friends there.
Mrs. Peter Barrett and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Dunlap, are spending
the day in Denison visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs P. J. Farrelly are
spending the day in Omaha looking
over the damage done by the cyclone.
Mrs. George Chamberlin and daugh-
ter, Miss Aurora. are up from Dunlap
today calling on friends and shop
ping.
Mrs. VIM. Rath entertained num-
Der of ladies at her home on Church
and Pine street Thursday afternoon.
During the afternoon refreshments
were served, to the enjoyment OF all
present.
Mrs. Brandfes. Mrs. VIM. Daniels
and Miss Adah Daniels were in Oma-
ha several days the fore part OF the
week visiting friends and incidentally
to look over the damage done by the
recent tornado.
Miss Retta VanNess returned to
Mt. Vernon Tuesday afternoon to re-
sumo her school work at Cornell COL
lege after pleasant vacation spent
in Denison with her parents, Prof and
Mrs. w. c. VanNess.
John Rollins and James Armstrong
are in Dubuque attending the state
convention of the w. o. W., to which
they are delegates. The convention
convened Monday and will close the
three day session today.
Mr.. A. P. Liljeholm received tele-
gram this morning stating that his
mother had died in Illinois and he
started at once. His mother, we un-
derstand was over 80 years of age
at the time of her death.
Mrs. James Armstrong spent the
fore part of the week at Burlington,
where she attended the convention OF
the Woodmen Circle. Mrs. Armstrong
was the delegate selected to represent
the local circle at the convention.
The Misses Ellie Norris and Myrtle
McAhren stopped off in Omaha on
their return from Red Oak, where
they attended the convention OF the
Southwest Teachers association, and
visited friends They returned to
Denison last evening.
Miss Mabel Kelly returned today
from Omaha, where she has been Wis
iting friends for the past few days.
Miss Kelly attended the teachers con-
vention at Red Oak the latter part
of last week and stopped off in Oma,
ha on her way home.
The warm weather the past day or
two has brought out the automobiles
in great numbers and while the roads
are not in the best of condition ma
chimes have been going and coming
between Denison and the neighbOring
towns. If the roads could be dragged
at this time Of the year they would be
in much better shane all summer long
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
Died

Mrs. Robert Cole, wife OF Mr.. ROD-
ert Cole, after an illness lasting
since last Sunday.
Minnie Mae Smith was born near
Irwin, Iowa, April 20, 1881, and was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith formerly of Denson. She was
married to Mr. Robert Cole Oct. 8,
four children. the Oldest being thir-
teen years of age and the youngest
four years She has lived all her mar
ried life in and near Denison, and was
a member of the Baptist church of
Denison, to which church she was a
regular attendant. Her illness was of
short duration, lasting only since last
Sunday. and it was only last evening
that she became dangerously i'll. Phys
icians were called and everything was
done for her relief, but to no avail,
and her spirit departed this morning
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Cole was of hap
by disposition, her home life was for
her children and husband, and now
that the home is thus disrupted causes
a hard blow to husband, children and
relatives. Mr. Cole is a brother to
Messrs. Lee and Howard Cole and
Mrs. Nat HaWorth. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Baptist church, Rev. E. P. Williams
officiating, and interment will take
place in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the county
clerks office since last recorded in
this paper:
March 10: Lon F. Arnold and Flor
ence L. White; Max Wind and Marie
Yocom; Frankling Hammer and Mar
celia Ritchson.
March 25 G. A. Anderson and EN-
ma L. VOllersen.
March rs: Emil A. Specht and
Louise krall.
March 20: E. J. Mccartney and
Grace NJ. Griffin.
kran.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

Mrs. VIM. DreSsler, who has been
a guest at the A. B. Lorenzen home
for the past week, left Friday for
Wayne, Kans.. where she will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Riepen, before returning to her home
at DeniSOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

]. c. Saul expects to leave the first
of the week for his big ranch near
Douglas, Wyo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02

Miss Jennie Quade returned home
Monday after a pleasant two months
visit with relatives in Decatur, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-02
DISTRICT COURT NOW GRINDING

CONTINUED from Page One.)