davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
JEWELRY STORE GETS SWlNDLED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

afternoon at about $50, which would
indicate that he had evidently gone to
Council Bluffs on the afternoon train,
probably catching the same at Arion.
While in Denison Brook also visited
Mr. Barborka's jewelry store and had
decided upon purchasing diamond
there and asked Mr. Barborka for a
blank check. Mr.. Barborka informed
Brook that he had no blank checks,
but that he would go with him to the
bank and get the money. This Brook
refused to do and left the store, saying
he would go himself to the bank and
bring the money for the ring, but he
failed to return for his purchase. He
also visited the two garages and tried
to make arrangements to secure a
machine to drive him to another
town. He was unable, however, to
make the necessary arrangements and
it is not known in just what manner
he left the city.
The fellows game was smooth
one and was easily worked. Whether
Mr.. Chamberlin will be able to recov-
er the ring from the pawn brokers
with whom it has undoubtedly been
left, remains to be seen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
ScHLESWiG ITEMS.

Mrs. Herman Schmidt, who has been
on the sick list for a few days, is now
fully recovered.
Miss Marie November, sister of
Mrs. B. Andersen. has returned to her
home in Denison after visit here.
Prof. F. N. Olry was in town on bus
mess Monday.
Mildred Foxworthy and Adella Car
ter, of Glidden, are visiting at the
Anthony home this week.
Sunday school missionary, Rev. Nu-
gent, of Logan. was here and conduct
ed the union Sunday school Sunday.
c. H. AnthOny's have returned from
their visit to Glidden and Iowa City.
Jurgen SPAIN spent several days
visiting at Sioux City and elsewhere.
Considerable enthusiasm is being
aroused here over the report that
Schleswig will probably have electric
lights before the snow flies again.
Mrs. Vermerron has recently had
her cottages painted.
The town is making a needed i'm
provement in covering up the ash
dump and having the street graded
ucIS luc SduIC lldo UCCu
for some time.
Mrs. Theodore Rohwer visited in
Omaha several days last week.
Mrs. Theodore Rohwer visited in
to Colorado last week in the interest
of business.
The bell for the new Lutheran
church will soon be calling the people
of this place and neighboring country
to church.
Several boys of this place were on
trial Monday for trying to compel
companion to go after matches so
that they might all have smoke. The
offenders were fined and promised the
reform school if the offense was re-
peated.
Liveryman j. NJ. Warner, who has
conducted livery barn here for some
time, will be in the same business at
Arion.
DR.. B. NJ. Smith, formerly of Schles-
wig and Kiron. is practicing dentistry
in Des Moines.
Ben Drummer, who went to Mime.
sofa to investigate new position, has
returned and reports that he likes
Schleswig too well to make the con.
templated change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

\oA~S~~AN~~
they soon became known for their
thriftyness, and their home became
one of the most hospitable ones OF the
county. While laying the foundation
for comfort in old age, they underwent
the trials and hardships of the pio-
neer, but with a cheerfulness for which
the sturdy Germans are so favored,
and Mrs. Tamm lived to see her boys
grow to manhood and become through
her teachings, endowed with strong
traits of character, thriftyness and
ability to gain for themselves sui
ficiency of this worlds goods.
Henry Tamm, the husband, died
April l, 1885, and was buried in beau
tiful Nissen cemetery. After the
death of her husband Mrs. Tamm con-
tinued to reside on the home place
until 1887. when she was married to
Mr.. August Horsemann and went to
Ida Grove, where she has since re
sided.
The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon at 10 o'clock at the old home
Rev. Wetzler, pastor of the German
Lutheran church, of which Mrs
Horsemann had long been a member
officiating. The casket was placed
among the beautiful shade trees Mrs
Horsemann had herself planted anG
reared to hardness, and here the serv'
ices were conducted, attended by a
large number of friends and relatives
Interment was made in Nissen GENE
terry in the family plot where lies the
body of her first husband and those
of her parents.
The relatives from distance al
tending the funeral were the sister
Mrs. Jungjohan and son, of Clinton
Mrs. Will Rhode, of Mapleton, and a
niece, Mrs. Hoyt, of Council Bluffs
Aside from those mentioned there are
the husband and three granddaughter
and one grandson left to mourn hel
death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
JACKSON ITEMS.
+ :: + + + + + + J. + + ! i + +

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brockman and
Mr. and Mrs John Rickers. Sr., of
Arcadia, visited at the Rred Rlckers
home Wednesday.
A surprise was given Louie Rickers
Tuesday evening in honor of his six
teenth birthday.
Arthur Brotherson and Hugo Dett-
barn were Smelling corn for David
Calderwood and Fred Rickers Friday.
William HINES bought car load of
young cattle in Omaha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams and Mr..
and Mrs. julius JAMS attended the mar
ried folks dance at West Side Satur-
Gay evening.
julius Jams is the owner of new
Ford auto since last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Jams left for Lawton on
Wednesday to look after her farm.
The German Mutual insurance has
suffered another loss of $1,000 by fire
to the John Nohr home, five miles
south of the five mile house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

en- captive in 721 and Jerusalem in 587
before Christ. The last verse declares
that God hates "the palaces of Jacob
meaning the great homes of luxury in
Jerusalem.
The warning of Amos comes with
all force to all in our day who put
off the evil day" and give themselves
over to strong drink, selfish pleas
ures, giving the laugh to those who
would warn them of a judgment to
come. Many think themselves so
strong that they cannot be over
thrown in health, soul, finances, no
matter what they may do. They adj
nit that others have fallen, but they
will not be that weak. Therein the
danger lies. The words of Amos also
come as warning to the over rich
who care not for the sweat and labor
of their fellows who have made life
so easy for the receiver of the bene-
fits of the toll. There will be cry
ing out on behalf of laborers defraud-
ed or paid wages by far below what
the labor is producing. Very many
believe that the parable of the rich
man and the poor man of the New
Testament is not stry. but the actual
manner in which the rich who have
abused the poor will be treated.
The evils of the saloon, the curse
of drink are acknowledged on every
hand. Those advocating saloons want
well regulated" onees, being able to
tell the bad things connected with
liquor traffic just as well as the most
rampant enemy of the dram shops.
Men who drink do not have the best
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers

June 22-The Binding Effects Of
Sin. Temperance Lesson). Amos 6,
i-8.
The portion OF the bible on which
rests the remarks for this quarter on
the subject Of intemperance are found
in the old prophecy of Amos. There
fore the verses on first reading them
seem blind. and there must be some
study to get from them the full mean
ing. We will do the best we can to
help out teachers and scholars along
this line.
Amos wrote some 737 years before
the birth of Christ. 1t was his duty
to arouse the people from ways which
were sinful to realize their terrible
condition and make peace with God
for wrong doings. In the first verse
he calls out predicting "woe to those
who are at ease in Zion and in Sa-
maria" It is now understood that
Zion has reference to the kingdom
about Jerusalem. and Samaria to the
portion of the country known as the
northern kingdom. So there is q
sweeping call to the entire country
occupied by the Jews.
The prophet then goes on to call at
tention, to we'll known at that time,
surrounding cities and countries. Cal
neh, Klamath, Gath. 1t was matter
of current history that these proud
places had come to ruin, and the pro-
phet says if these fell in all their
strength, so will the strongholds of
the Jews.
Amos then gives further particulars.
He cries out, "You put off the evil
day; you lie in fine beds in animal
enjoyment; you eat the best of foods;
you chant or sing to the choicest mu-
sic; you drink wine from huge bowls;
you annoint yourselves with sweet
smelling perfumes; you grieve not for
the troubles of Joseph Chat portion OF
the land which fell to the heritance
of the sons of Joseph, Ephriam and
Manasseh) Because of all this cap
tivity and humiliation shall come up
on both portions of the land controlled
by the Jews.,s History bears out
what Amos said for Samaria was TAX
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

show when it comes to getting work,
and in fact many great firms will not
have even a moderate drinker about
the place of business. President Will
son, Bryan, Vice-President Marshall
and from them down in the political
scale, all denounce liquor drinking.
Pastors. teachers, the best men o.
our nation all recommend total alb
stinence. The doctors say it tears
down instead of helping the system.
From a helpful point of view liquor
has no place in our system.
The best christians of the world do
not drink intoxicating liquors. The
brain affected with alcohol cannot be
kindly, forgiving, loving, thinking no
evil, ready to sacrifice for others. I
am most thankful that along temper
ance lines the world is decidedly bet
ter. The man who is known as to-
tai abstainer is the most honored in
the hearts of the community. The
advances which women are making in
receiving the right to vote is bound to
be helpful to the temperance cause.
In our beloved Iowa the restrictions
are growing stronger all the time in
the saloons.
Let the Sunday school forces make
a united move next Sunday on the
accursed liquor traffic. Let the chill
dren be warned now and be urged to
sign the pledge. Delays are danger
Gus. The boy or girl may slip away
at time when the parents think not
of. One cannot be too earnest in up
holding the cause of total abstitence
in the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
ADDITIONAL ARION ITEMS.

Marie Mari, accompanied by her
sister, Bessie, sang a very pretty solo
at the entertainment Saturday even
ing.
Sam Trip was a Denison visitor
Tuesday. He is still walking with a
crutch.
Karl Motter is in Dow City working
at the carpenter trade.
Miss Ava Butler returned from Lin.
coin Monday evening. She has been
attending college for the past year
and studying music.
The L. T. l.. society gave nice
program at the church Sunday even
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
Card Of Thanks.

NdTO OF TIdTINSs
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the friends who so gen.
erously aided us during the death and
burial of our loving wife and mother
Mr.. August Horsemann,
John H. Tamm,
Edward Tamm.
Charles Tamm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

Literary Mistress-Briaget. I want
10 make you a present. Er-which is
your favorite poet?-HarpeF's Bazaar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

True ponteness is perfect ease and
freedom. It simply consists in treat
ing others just as you love to be treat
ed yourself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
NOBLE GERMAN
LADY AT REST

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
A VEXING PROBLEM.

1t must veX the honest soul Cf the val
ley produce grower to know that the re
tail price of cabbage in Brownsville. at
this time. is about 500 a ton. 1t must
also vex the soul Of the honest consumer
to know that the LEGAL producer. at times
has been compelled to ao'ept 50 a ton.
after shipping his product to market.
Assuredly the gap between the honest
pre- lucers and the honest consumer. has
vet to be bridged in some way that will
bc good for both. 1t is not a question
Of under production or over-production:
but a question of NAL distribution. The
growers are not raising more cabbage
than the world is willing to eat. or more
than the world is willing to buy and pay
for at a profit to the raiser. The farmer
who could be assured fifty dollars a ton
for cabbage should be happy. The con
pays four times that price. Who
shall solve. these veXing problems for
us? Honor and glory. and perhaps for
tun. awaits him. In the meanwhile. how
ever, the q~estion of cold storage for
Brownsville might have some bearing on
this particular problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
GAYNoR.

With the death of Mayor GaynOr a
great mana great demOcrat-went out
of the public life of the nation. Gaynor
was a reformer. and therefore. a fight
err. from the time he began the practice
of law in New York City.
His record is that he fought for things
that were worth fighting for and against
things that were well worth killing. At
one time in his youth he was a school
teacher. but as he never received his
party's nomination for the presidency,
no attempt was ever made to use the
fart to his letriment. One Of his first
legal exploits was to force a number OF
saloon men in New York who had been
running without license to pay
the legal license fees. His polltl-
cal career was successful in a general
way. He was elected a member OF the
supreme court on a fusion ticket of dem
acrats and republicans. His legal dbil
tiles stood him well in hand all through
his career. as when. after securing the
defeat Of Mckee. boss Of the Coney Is
land district. at the polls, he sent that
person to the penitentiary along viii
sixteen friends. Altogether his life,
though a stormy one, was honorable. and
his work and influence will be missed
in the affairs of his party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15

Fortunately for our peace of mind, the
buckling block pavement is not peculiar
to Brownsville. Houston is troubled
with the same thing. The bumped up
pavement does not adj to the appear
ance of the street. but for the average
passer it is a lot more agreeable to walk
on the bumps than on the mud in the un-
paved section. After all many of the
things we enjoy and many of the things
that annoy are relative in their nature
When we look Ill the gopher-hill bulge
in the roadway. we cXclaim, "What a
PITY" When we look at the mosquito
pools in the unpaved districts. we OK
claim,rOh for 4 few miles Of c~reosostel
block %payements with a few hummocks
in it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1913
EASY TO EXPLAIN.

Few people dared to believe their
W ewes when they saw that Cover
nor COlquitt's comment on the Har-
lem horror was an in%sinuatiOn that
the negroes who died i'm the black
cell had been artificially poisoned.
with the implication that this was
deliberately done (by thegovernors
W political appointees) to bring
about a restoration of the bat in
the prison system. Houston Chron-
icle.
I'm the case of any strange ~phenOmen-
on in the material world it is a mistake
to infer a ghost when natural causes
amply explain the event. So in an acct
dent like that OF the eight negroes who
recently died i'm the dark cell at Har-
lem state farm, it is absurd to infer a
criminal conspiracy on the part OF the
people responsible for it, when plain,
everyday ignorance amply accounts for
it all.
To infer the introduction of poison
Gus gases into that cell, with murder
GUS intent. would be to produce that eel
ebrated situation in logic, whereby, by
proving too much, nothing is proved
The introduction of gas would Imply
some chemical knowledge in the selection
and production of the gas to be used
some rather unusual mechanical kn0wl-
edge i'm so Introducing it as to procure
the intended result: and at the same
tima a most amazing ignorance of ele-
mentary facts that any enc of them
must have learned in the school room
il lie ever went to school.
In the DAYS when Warren Hastings
with~a high hand. an outstrctched arm,
and a flexible conscience. was making
India an asset Of the British empire.
a native prince. placed li6 English pri,
soners i'm a cell with 400 square feet of
floor space, a few inches more sthan a
square foot for each prisoner. For ven
barred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unknown to
the writer. In the morning of the llC
t~ilation the place had only one small
prisoners only 23 were alive-practical-
ly ~ per cent.
Clearly the introduction Of gases from
outside would have been an absurd
Waste of time and skill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15
STEAMBOAT ENTERS PASS.

The steamboat Herman Paepski. Cap
tain Edgar Il. WoOdhouse, rom Calves
ton TO Tampico, without cargo is lying
inside the bay alongside Brazos Island
having entered yesterday to obtain wa
ter and have her boilers cleaned. She is
being towed to Tampico by the tug Hor-
net. The Paept.ke draws only six feet
and crossed the bar easily. The Hornet.
drawing sixteen feet, is anchored out
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15

Well. if they can sell butter. produc-
ed in Siberia in the United States, and
sell it in competition with home produ-
GERS, whose fault is it? The story that
IA 600 pounsls of Siberian butter is
stored in New York awaiting the com
plete adoption 0 the tariff bill, sets us
thinking. While we do not know what it
costs to produce IA pound of butter in
Siberia. we have a tolerably clear notion
of what it costs to produce it on the
breakfast table in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-15

Then there is Argentine beef. a cargo
of which has just been received in New
York, which said cargo the owners ex-
pect to sch at a good living profit. in
competition with the meat trust. Shall
we grieve oSermuch OH account of the
trust?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
FINE DECORATION,

Among 'hc many buildings wl,iciI
are a'trac,ivcly decorated ior the Ma.
sonic meeting in this city. IS Ole ;ho.
attracts especia! attention. This Is
The work of The Kinkead Rubber
Stamp Works located over tho DIXIE
thrater. This building is at,ractiyelv
ana aristically decorated and tn"
york was designed and executed bv
Ebert kiUkcad well known loca!
young man. Mr.. Kinkead shows mark.
ed ability along this line OF work.
The design is that OF the Cross OF
Malta. with u crown and cross on the
ace ips
The outer edge Of the Maltese cross
is studded with white electric lights,
Will" the inner cross is studded with
red globes, making II very beautiful
design when lighted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
Entertained Lyon Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Howard Kelley
c; Fairmont avenue. entertained eight
members OF the Lyon party AT l2:3H
luncheon on Monday. 1t VAS desired
Gu the part Of the hoslcsScS 10 have
the pleasure Of entertaining all OF til"
arly together, but on account of thu
MONDAY gathering at the Y. NJ. &. 4.
the chief and two OF his able assist.
ants had to recall thcir promises To
he present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
PcF:lar Couple Welded.

The wedding of Judge James W.
Robinson and Mrs. Mabel l.. Stealey
was quiet event OF last evening. the
impressive ceremony being performed
al nine O'Clock in the First Baptis.
Church. the pastor. the Rev w. C.
Taylor, d. D.. Officiating in the pres.
ence OF Il small company which in.
cluded Mrs. Macy Lyon. Miss Bes
sic Lyon. MI. and Mrs. Frank l.. Will.
son, relatives OF the bride: Miss Lucy
Robinson, Miss Lizzie Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Little. relatives o!
the groom
in TRAVELLING suit of blue an was m.
attended. The groom. who is an cx,
member OF the Flcusc of Delegates
and now Judge of the Criminal Court
has wide circle OF acquaintance
who will join in congratulations and
good wishes for himself and his EST
mable bride
Judge and Mrs. Robinson departed
on train No. last evening for Wash
inston and Eastern cities for n ten
days stay. after wh'eh they will be ri
home TO their friends in ChcStnu!
street. etnche,aora
street. Harrisburg Exponent.
Judge Robinson is Il Normal School
graduate ana was prominent student
here humber Of years ago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
SPCRSONALSA
~ PEOPLE. NJ
as THEY CONE AND co

W. D. Darlington left las: r!.ht FOR
a trnip East
Mrs. l.. d. Gal! and children. who
had ben the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs W.
II. Martin on Walnut avenue return.
ed today 10 their home in philippi.
Miss Muril Dennison was the guest
Of her aunt. Mrs. VIII Leonard. ot
Seminal.
Mrs. john Rose and little son, wna
had been The guests OF the formers
grandmother. Mrs. E. j. Vance, have
returned 10 their home in Carlton.
Dr.. Harry La Fever. OF. Kingston,
y. Y, was Il business visitor in the
city yesterday. lie left for Pitts.
hursh this morning.
Mis-. Ed Kennedy and dau.htc.
Helen. who had been the guest Of NJ.
and Mrs. ]. D. Barry. have returned
to Clarksburg. Mr.. Kennedy spent
Sunday here.
Mr. John $. Scott and daughter,
Miss Pearl, leave tomorrow for Kan.
saS CITY. Mo, where they will spend
few weeks with friends.
br. James Cox, one OF The eadin.
PHYSICIANS OF Morsantown, who has
been spending a few days here as
the guest Of Mrs. G. b. Chancellor.
and Mrs. J. W. Peppers. will leave
tomorrow for Charleston. where he
will attend me meeting OF the stat"
Medical Neutrality-suspicious. New DC
nimion.
Miss Maggie lnsies. of Burton, is In
he 1ily visiting friends.
Mrs. James kergan. OF Frostburg,
Nd. is here visiting her daughters.
Mrs. Ray Harden ana Mrs. james r.
Wells. for Il few weeks.
W. u. Boggess. of Pasadena. Cali.
tornia. ielt FOR his home last night.
Mr. I'ogsess has hen in this city for
some little time past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

There Is an innate desire in every
heart Tor the life beyond the grave.
The mere desire to lie christian is
not enough. That desire must rlpen
into decision.
There are going 10 he a great many
surprises when people stand before
the judgment bar OF God.
There is no beatitude for clcve".
ness: il is only for Godiiness.
The question is not whether You
have cieveruess hut the question is
whether or not you have been bora
from above.
You cant 90 10 heaven on your
wiie's religion.
You have your houses. barns and
ether buildings insured but is your
eoul insured:
You are nearer heaven or nearer
he'll tonight than you were last night
1t is possible to turn the deaf ear
to God so long that you will get past
feeling and the door will be shut for
ever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
HAlLECk.

Mr.. l.. Brown. wife ana son. Joseph
have returned TO MOuudsvliie ai!yr
spending a few days With relatives.
Miss OCic Mcdaniel has returned
hcmc from Mas0ntOwn where She had
been staying with nrr sister
Mr.. Hugh Miller was visiting his
uncle. John Gallihcr, Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. John Zlnn purchased two seat.
eG Ford automobile last Week.
Quarterly meeting will be held Al
liaIleck Saturday. May %lst, aud june
LIST.
AIR, Fesier and Lawrence Smith, Of
Reedsvillc, were visiting their uncle,
Mr. Elery Smith. Sunday anu Monday.
Miss Goidio Moran wis visiting her
sister, Mrs. Grace Phillips Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Walls vas visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm iast
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss ley Trickett has returned to
Morgantown after visiting relatives
here for n few days.
Mr.. George Smith was. at Morgan
town on business last Thursday.
Several people from sHalleck attend
Il 8 > l. =
ed the baptislng at Summers Church