davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
kENWooD ITEMS.
). !. ). ;. ): ): :. :. ;: :: : ): :: \ + ).

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph kruse, Mrs
Christ Kruse, Messrs. Fred, John
Roy and Hugo Boettger, VIM. Vogt
Hans Finnern, Henry Vogt and Frank
p. Carl went to Denison Monday t.
attend the funeral Of the train vic
tins.
Calvin H. Raney and E. L. Taylor
were business callers at Charter Oak
between trains Tuesday.
Messrs. Hugo and Fred Boettger
were business callers in Charter Oak
Saturday.
Mrs J. B. McElwain, of Moorehead
came down Wednesday for a brief
visit with relatives in kenwoOd.
J. B. McElwain went to Omaha on
Thursday to attend the implement
dealers convention.
Roy Boettger and Anna Boehm went
to Ricketts, Sunday to attend the
birthday of Miss Boehm's father, Mr..
Hans Boehm.
John Boettger celebrated his sew
enteenth birthday Saturday by invit-
ing a number of friends over to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boettger
in the evening. Quite a crowd was
present and the evening was spent in
playing games and all had an enjoy
able time. The company departed
late, wishing Mr.. BOettger many
more happy birthdays.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Sunday School Not>S
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
70, Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers
an. 19-Man's First Sin-Genesis

Jan. 19-Man's First Sin-Genesis
We have for our lesson this week
an account of how Adam and Eve
came to disobey God and thus come
under the condemnation of the power
which had so recently created them
All are familiar with the details, how
they were told that the fruit of GER.
tain tree must not be eaten, and that
if they did eat, terrible punish
ment would be visited upon them
They were tempted to disobey and
finally yielded. The fruit of the tree
looked fine to the eye, they We're told
that no punishment would in truth
befall them, but rather they would be
wiser, and thus more happy if they
ate the forbidden fruit. With the
command not to eat in mind, in fact
put forth as reason at first for not
eating, they disobeyed. Punishment
came soon after with its terrible con-
sequences.
The struggle between the good and
the bad has been going on ever since,
and you and l are in the fight every
day. On the one side are the COM
mands of God as given in the bible,
and On the other seltishness and false
ideas of what will give pleasure and
happiness. 1t would appear that God
from the beginning gave to men and
women the right to make choice be-
tween good and bad. With this right
went the punishment if the wrong is
taken and reward if the right.
We can with profit take note of a
few great men spoken of in the bible
who were tempted and who either fell
or triumphed. First stands out Jo-
seph, the one man of whom no wrong
doing is told in long life history. He
was sold as a slave and finally came
to be the property of rich Egyptian
who finding him worthy placed all his
affairs in the slaves hands. 1t would
appear that the wife of the Egyptian
fell in love with Joseph and urged
him to commit grave sin with her.
Joseph did not consider his own safe
ty for the future by refusing to be
enticed by this wicked woman. Note
what he said when tempted, Chow
can l do this great wickedness and
sin against God?" This is the ques-
ton which every one should consider
when tempted to commit known sin
of any kind. Look at wrong doing
as wickedness and sin against God. If
you do, there is small danger of fall
ing into grievous righteousness.
The record says there came a time
in the life of Moses when it became
necessary to make choice whether
he would succumb to the ease and
luxury of the Egyptian court or take
up the burdens of member Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

despised Jewish race. Look what
his decision was when temptation was
presented to him. Glorious record in.
deed for Moses, for it reads, He re-
fused to be called the son of Pharaoh's
daughter, choosing rather to suffer at
Fiction with the people of Cod"
Jesus was tempted in way most
seductive. At first look there would
seem no harm in satisfying His hun
ger by making the stones into bread,
or TO casting Himself off high place,
knowing that He could not fall. Re-
member that Jesus was ready with
words from the bible to meet the adj
vances of the wicked ones and tri.
umphed. Judas took guidance of his
greed and was ready to betray his
Master for small amount of silver
This subject of overcoming tempta-
ton is most practical one. Each
one of us is tempted many times a
day and it is only by direct use of
the will in deciding to do right that
we keep from going estray. We can
not help at times having wrong
thoughts, but we can Zip letting them
dwell in the mind. The only safe
way is to put the wicked thoughts
away at once.
The great apostle Paul declares
there will no temptation come upon
one of us but what we can bear and
that God will give us a means OF
escape if we but lean upon Him. This
being true there is no excuse for de-
liberate SHINING None of us will get
where it is an impOssibility for us to
do wrong, but we can attain to state
of being when temptation cannot en-
tice us from the paths of right living.
1t will be remembered that Jesus said
in His prayer not long before leaving
this earth that He did not expect His
followers to be taken out of this world
as a means of keeping them from sim
ming but rather that they be kept from
sin through the power of His gospel.
Some feel called upon to ridicule the
fall of Adam and Eve. Let such be-
ware that they do not fall themselves
and with less cause than this innocent
couple. They did not have before
them the evidences OF the results OF
sin and wrong doing. You and have
alas seen what disobeying God brings
on our fellow men. Our eyes are
open and if we walk into wrong doing
it is done we'll knowing what is done.
The only safe course is to follow the
bible commands, pray to God for His
help, fight strong fight for the right,
clear to the end of life, knowing that
this will bring the greater happi-
ness on earth and far greater in the
blest eternity, when the body and spir-
it are separated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
ARIoN ITEMS.
i X \ ************ i

The stockholders Of the Crawford
County Agricultural society held their
annual meeting January 18th. They
have decided to have 2 four day fair
next fall and expect better fair
than ever before. The officers of the
society have taken deep interest
in it's welfare and have given both
time and effort for it's advancement.
The officers are: President, William
Eggers; vice-president, Chas. Smith;
secretary, o. NJ. Criswell; treasurer,
j. B. Glassburner; directors, A. B.
Patterson, VIM. Eggers, Frank Odell,
c. ?. Harvey, J. B. Glassburner, Mott
McHenry, Sam Fox, Jack Ahart, A. H.
Rudd, Fred G. Buss, Chas. Smith. Ex-
ecutive committee: VIM. Eggers, G.
P. Harvey, F. c. Buss. o. M. Criswell,
Frank Odell. Marshal, Mott McHenry.
There was no church service Sun
day as Mrs. Bowers was called to
Illinois on account of the death of her
sister.
Mrs. Hudson Downs has been quite
sick since she returned from Omaha
Miss Ferne Butler spent Sunday
visiting her friend, Miss Jennie Hal
lowell!
Louis Carroll was visiting with his
friend, David Cruise, Saturday and
Sunday, returning to school at Denl-
son Monday.
Mrs. Maurer pleasantly entertained
the Aid society last Thursday at her
new and pretty home. Quite a mum.
Der of ladies were present and fancy
work occupied the time until 4:30,
when the hostess served dainty lun-
cheon.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Goodrich, of Kir
on, We're visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Goodrich, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Galland was called on
Monday to care for MS Henry Scott,
who is quite sick.
Isaac Howorth was in Arion buying
some Shorthorn cattle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eggers returned
Saturday from a trip to Crofton,
Neb, where they have been visiting
relatives, and Mr.. Eggers was looking
after his farm near CroftOn.
Mrs. Kate Justice is working in the
Mrs. John Allen, who expects to go to
luduO SOOll W prove up vi lel lollu.
Milo Kelly went to Chicago last
week for a few days stay.
News comes from Atkins OF the
death Of Mrs. Thomas Hewlett. Mr..
and Mrs. Hewlett were residents OF
Arion for several years. They moved
from here last summer. Mrs. Hewlett
was here visiting short time ago
and seemed we'll at that time, so the |
news of her death was surprise to
friends. She leaves mother in east
ern Iowa, her husband and three little
boys
Robert Cruise was in Dunlap last
week visiting his son. Roy.
John Howorth and Van Talcott !
were Arion callers Friday.
Mrs. Mari and daughter Evelyn,
were Denison visitors Friday.
The basket social given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blackman at the county
home was we'll attended and nice
sum taken in from the sale OF the bas-
kets, which helped the church finan-
ces materially.
Those who attended the short course
were well pleased and think that it
is good thing for the county
Floyd and Hazel Weber were Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. M. Kelly, last
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
JACKSON ITEMS.
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Lew Kerrigan and Mrs. John O'Don-
nell went to Omaha Tuesday to see
VIM. Kealy at st. GATHERINGS hospital.
The sale of Mike Schupiter was well
attended and everything sold well.
John Kruse. of West Side, assisted
Col McGrath to auction the sale.
Laurenz Stubbe shipped a car OF
cattle to Omaha last Wednesday.
After IA weeks visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Koch, near Lanesboro,
Miss Mary Dettbarn returned home
last Tuesday.
John Anton moved his household
goods and farm implements Saturday
to West Side. He is moving to Min
nesota The best wishes of their
friends go with them to their new
home.
David Calderwood celebrated his
sixty-seventh birthday Monday, Jan
uary 18th, with his friends and neigh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
onlv. from 9 a. m, TO 6 o, m.

Cures permanently the cases ne I'm
dertakes and sends the incurable
home without taking a fee from them
This is why he continues his visits
year after year. DR.. StOckdale is al
eminently successful specialist in al
chronic diseases, proven by the many
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill of other phys
icians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him sc
proficient that he can name and 10
cate disease in a few minutes.
Treats all durable cases OF Catarrh
Nose, Throat and Lung diseases
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravel
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and
Heart diseases, Blood and Skin dis
eases, Epilepsy. Bright's Disease and
Consumption i'll early stage; diseases
of the Bladder and Female Organs
Liquor and Tobacco habit.
A never-failing remedy for Big
Neck.
PILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business.
Sexual Weakness and Private Dis
eases d specially
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and respondent,
weak and debilitated; tired mornings;
no ambition-lifeless; memory poor;
easily fatigued; excitable and irrita
BILE; eyes sunken, red and blurred;
pimples on face; dreams and night
losses; restless; haggard looking
weak back; deposits in urine; dis
trustful; want of confidence; lack OF
energy and strength?
Blood Poison, Spermatorrhea. Vari
cocele, Seminal Weakness and the eft
fects of early Vice or Excess produc,
ing Emissions, Debility, Nervousness.
Dizziness. Defective Memory, etc.
which ruins mind and body, positive
ly cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskilfully treated
No experiments or failures. He cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential
If for any reason you cannot vis1,
him personally, write for an examine
ton blank. Address
DR.. q. A. STockDALE.
Utica Building. Oes Moines. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
The Denison Reuielv

bors. May he have many more hap
py birthdays.
VIM Dettbarn sold car load of
hogs to c. S. Johnson Saturday at
$500 per hundred
Tom Malloy. of Denison, called on
Jackson friends Friday.
Miss Alice Dobler and Hilda Rick
ers called at the Robert Mannah and
August Wilkens homes Friday.
Mrs. John Rickers, ST.. celebrated
her birthday Tuesday, January 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickers are in poor
health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

| for the year 1912 as compared to the
previous year:
1911 1912
Cattle ........ 49, ,174,312 l,Ol1,l9t
DecreaSe-l51,l1 III
Hogs .2,366,6S4 2,SS6,24=
IncreaSe-519,5 $50.
Sheep .2,977,57O 2,95O,50I
Decrease-27, 063.
HORSES oi,'i - oE,oS'
Increase-149.
cars Sf,o1o oA,of|
DecreaSe-l,1l3
The decrease in cattle receipts is
attributed to general diminutiOn in
the cattle supply of the United States
and to decreased feeding operations
in Nebraska last winter and spring
resulting from scarcity OF hay, high
price of corn and conditions general
ly unfavorable to feeding in the early
part of the winter. A surprising feat
ure was that range cattle receipts at
South Omaha held up with a previ
Gus year and in consequence practi-
cally the same number of feeder cat
tie went to country lots for feeding
this winter
The showing in hog receipts was
especially gratifying, considering that
the combined receipts of hogs at
South Omaha, Chicago. Kansas City,
st. Joseph and st. Louis show a net
decrease of 66S,OOO for the year as
compared to 1911.
The sheep receipts held up closely
to record year in face of serious loss
es in northern Wyoming and western
South Dakota, which it is estimated
reduced shipments from those states
$50. 900 head This was made up in
receipts from Idaho, Montana, Utah.
Nevada, Colorado and California, all
of which showed splendid increases
at South Omaha.
The following is the amount paid
for live stock at South Omaha for
1912:
Paid by packers for local
slaughter cattle, hogs
and sheep $500. IS S1,SS3, 1O6
Paid by order buyers for
outside packing firms :. 7,22S,127
Paid by farmers and feed
ers in corn growing
states for cattle and
sheep for feeding pur-
poses ...... ..... 25,124,614
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
BOYER ITEMS.

Miss Esther Anderson went to Vail
Friday to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maynard went
to Denison Friday to spend the day
and from there Mrs. Maynard went
on to Kansas to visit her parents.
Misses Jessie Fleming and Tina
Nelson and their scholars, Irene Tay-
lor and Irene Anderson. who were con-
testants in the spelling contest, went
to Denison Friday to the contest.
Will Hill and children and Albert
Vernon, OF south of Ellis, were Deni-
son callers Wednesday.
Charles White shipped five car loads
of stock to Chicago Saturday and Mr..
Frank Woolston shipped one car load
from Ellis. John Anderson and c. S.
Johnson each shipped car load from
Boyer.
Mrs. Frank Woolston was in Deni-
son Friday.
Miss Margaret Fleming came home
from Denison Thursday evening to
attend the shower on her sister, Mary
She returned to Denison Friday.
Mrs. David Clarke returned to her
home at Dow City Tuesday after Wis
iting relatives around Boyer.
Geo. Newcom was business call
err at kiron Thursday.
Those who went to penisOn Wednes-
day We're: James and John Fleming,
and sister, Jessie, Miss Nellie Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. White. Messrs. Jas.
Wulf, Levi Erickson and Sam New
com.
A few friends of Miss Marie Elem
ing came to her home Thursday even
ing and surprised her with a miscel-
laneous shower The evening was
spent in playing games. after which
light refreshments We're served. The
young people report a royal good
time.
Geo. Swartz and Henry Miller drove
up near Odebolt Wednesday to at
tend the Albert Benson sale.
Andrew Swantz attended the VIM.
Cook sale near Deloit Thursday.
N. c. Beckley and family attended
the wedding of Miss Fronie Mcbride
up north of kiron Thursday.
Arthur Paulson returned from his
stay at Smithland Thursday.
Miss Fannie Woolston spent a few.
days the latter part OF the week at
Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cornish and
children returned to their home in
Clinton county Monday after couple
of months visit here with relatives.
j. Is. Johnson went to Sac City on
Monday.
Geo. Newcom was a passenger to
Denison Friday.
Frank Woolston attended the VIM.
Cook sale near DelOit Thursday.
Rev Dalberg, of Odebolt, held
a meeting Friday night at Mrs. John
Charlie Peterson and Alice Kulberg
were passengers to Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Nelson and family.
Miss Minnie Dobbert went to kiron
to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred
Recy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

VII. T1amllt0n cooper
of Montour, Iowa, has been farming
in Tama county for good many years
but recently he rented his farm to
his son-in-law.
Mr.. Cooper likes to keep up with
the times and as he is deaf, reading is
about his only source of news.
About year ago cataracts deve!-
oped in his eyes, until he became
blind, which grieved him consider
ably. He consulted DR.. Weber and
had the doctor treat his eyes and now
he can again read his favorite papers
and feel he is once more in touch
with the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Paid for horses 80. -. 100000
Grand total -. $3.50. SILT, 3S5, S47
Broke all records in total number
of head of live stock received; in
total number of hogs and total
amount paid for live stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Picking at another's fault to cure it
is a good deal like picking at sore
to heal it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Trying to be good on the Install
ment plan isn't always success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

The serious business of the world
is done by people who are light-heart-
ed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Unrest is the essence of many a
mans success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

Men show what they are really
made of when they confront difficult.
les.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
Doubt kills success.
South Omaha Stock Report.

The following is a report OF re-
ceipts of live stock at South Omaha
for the year 1912 as compared to the
previous year:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

if all lived up to their demand from
others.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
Princeton Athletic Board
Bans Summer Baseball

10 men who have exposed themselves II
by failure 10 keep up TO the scholastic
standard or for any other reason fJ)I
which they are responsible.
Another important matter considerably
the board which has not yet been pas sid
is the prohibition OF all contests that Eal
for any sudden or long continued str ain
that might bc injurious TO the pari,ici-
pants. For this reason they are co sid
ering placing its ban upon any raoe OF
n distance exceeding two miles.
Such a rule would abolish cross soun-
try for the Tigers and permanently pre-
vent their entering a crew race off more
than that distance The present course
for the crew is under the two-mile limit
and DR.. Spaeth is strongly oppos ,d per-
sonally TO permitting II to be heightened,
thus keeping Princeton out OF the inter
collegiate races.
DR.. Joseph T.. Raycroft, pres hlent OF
the intercollegiate Basketball Associ-
alton and head of the department of
physical education at Princeton, gave
the following interview when presented
with the arguments of DR.. srpe that
summer baseball should be legitimate for
college players because the one-year rule
and scholastic requirements would pre-
vent the colleges from drawing on pro-
fessional ranks for their players:
This question is one of t1ie biggest
ones that have been occupying the at
tention OF amateur organizations, such as
the National Collegiate Assoc iation, the
Western Conference and the, Ohio and
Missouri conferences in recent years I
do not think that summer baseball Is de-
sirable. Personally | am opp osed TO pro-
fessionalism on principle and this attf-
tude represents that which( Princeton is
taking
I'VE shall try to preclude the possbil-
ity Of any OF our graduates entering pro-
fessionalism when they lsslve Princeton.
1t seems to me that c1lege graduate
should fulfil greater position in life
than that which is open tG, him as a pro-
fessional athlete. However, do not
hold that there is anything dlshonorable
ABOUT professional athletics, but this field
does not afford the college man a broad
enough scope for the furl use OF the ad-
vantages which his colsge training has
given him.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
COLUMBIA TRACK MEN
BARRED FROM MEETS
Collegiate Contests Alone To
Be, Open to Them During
the Academic Year.
STUDENTS RECOMMEND IT
New Plan Adopted to Avoid
Spring Staleness Caused by
Too Frequent Non
College Running.

The Columbia University committee on
athletics announced yesterday that hence
forth students registered at Columbia
would not be allowed to compete in track
meets or athletic contests Of any kind
save collegiate meets during the academic
year This action by the Columbia COM
$nittee will bar all members of the New
York Athletic Club and other local or
ganizations who are at the same time
students at Columbia from competing in
: meets during the college year. which runs
from the fourth Wednesday in September
until the second Wednesday in June. II
Is a step which the university authorities
have thought OF taking for some time,
and the decisive action came when the
| track athletic association recommended
that the bars be put up. The official an
nouncement as made by the university
committee reads as follows:
The university committee on athletics
OF Columbia University approved the rec
ommendation OF the track athletic asso-
citation prohibiting the participation by
members OF or candidates for the track
team in non-collegiate meets as well rs
competing in any meets or as representa-
tives Of any organization other than Co
lumbia University.
In adopting this rule IL is the intention
OF Columbia to limit Columbia students to
been the experience OF the Columbia track
authorities that some OF the best men
stars. like link, who was captain OF the
team four years ago; Hoynes, first class
mile runner half dozen years ago
Harry Babcock and Bonsib, captain OF
last years team-have been used so ex-
tensively In indoor meets during the win
ter that when the time came for par
ticipation in college meets during the
spring they needed a rest and were not
able TO do their best for Columbia.
The track authorities a year ago de-
cided to make some such rule as the one
just adopted by the committee. but it was
never properly enforced. and conditions
last year were as bad as before. BY the
new plan Columbia athletes will not be
seen in any meets outside OF college meets
during the year. save possibly In special
collegiate relay carnival. such as Is held
by the Boston Athletic Association, and
also In the Columbia indoor relay carnival
which is held each spring. All other par
ticipation, however, will be barred and a
student will not even be allowed to run
unattached and then represent Columbia
in the spring.
Bernie Wefers, coach Of the Columbia
team, thinks that the new rule will have a
salutary effect on track athletics on Morn
ingsidc Heights. He also thinks however,
that the rule will hit him both ways. for
as coach Of the New York Athletic Club
team he has used several Of his Columbia
athletes from time to time on the Mercury
Foot squad. They will now be barred
from such competition. unless, of course,
they desire to forego competing in the
intercollegiate meet.