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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers

Feb. 8: Gods Covenant with Noah.
Gen. 8. SIT.
Our lesson of last week told us of
the faith in God shown by Noah, in
that he built the ark and went into
it for safety. And thus, he and his
family were saved from the food,
which overwhelmed the earth. Our
lesson this week tells what Noah did
when he came from the ark after the
water had subsidized. Those must
have been eyentful days for Noah, as
he felt his great boat rising higher
and higher upon the surface OF the
water. There was at all times danger
that it would strike against the sides
of the adjoining mountains and the
question of food supply must have
been source Of some anxiety. The
bible account tells us of how he sent
out birds to see whether the waters
had subsidized on the lowands SO that
it would be safe for him to disem-
bark There came the glad time,
however, when Noah, his family and
the beasts with him in the ark came
forth upon dry ground ready to be-
gin life anew upon the earth.
Let it be noted, that the first act
of Noah was to give thanks for his
safety, when so many of his former
neighbors had been destroyed. He
made an altar and offered sacrifices
unto God. The example of Noah, in
giving thanks to God for favors be-
slowed, is worthy of our example. 1t
tude is most common in the world.
In times of trouble men call upon
their God and their friends for help
and when the evil time has passed
over and there is no longer anxiety
very many forget to give thanks. Many
will remember the incident in the
life of Jesus when He directed num-
Der of lepers to go to the priests to
show that they were free of their foul
disease, and that as they went they
were cleansed. But one of the num-
Der returned to express his thank
fulness and the Master called atten-
ton to the fact There is not one of
us but has many thinks to thank their
God for, and it is but right that we
do SO. In fact, thankfulness will
draw us closer to our Creator and to
our friends and with quality of mind
which will certainly make us better.
Shortly after the formal giving Of
thanks by Noah the record says that
God spoke to him and made a cove
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
: :. < ): < :. \ ): ). !. \ !: < :: :: ).
VAIL ITEMS.
!. :. !. :. ;: :. !. :. ;: ;: s. :. :. :. X

Yesterday Sunday was grounhoe
day and according to tradition Mr.
Grounding will get back into his den
curl up and go to sleep for six weeks
James McGinn, of Harrington, Neb.
has been the guest of friends and rela
lives in and around Vail for the past
couple Of weeks.
James Hill, Jr. has spent the past
ten days at st. Anthony's hospital il
Carroll, where he underwent a surgi
cal operation. He returned home on
Sunday looking somewhat the worse
for it, but his many friends hope to
see him all right again soon.
Thos. Collins spent Sunday with his
folks in Denison.
Jess Nielsen was in Denison the first
of the week for his citizen papers.
Delos Marks little six-year-old son
had his hand badly torn the first OF
last week by catching hold of the pull
ley of a hay loader while it was in
operation. DR.. Glynn was called and
dressed the injured hand and made
the little fellow as comfortable as
possible.
Mrs. Dave Tonner and daughter
Miss Laura, visited the first of the
week in Denison with her daughter
Mrs B. Moeller.
Will Fitzsimmons was here from
South Omaha the last of the week
visiting friends and relatives and at
tending to some business matters.
Henry Bral was in Omaha the past
week to see his son, Charles, who is
taking treatment in st. JOseph's hos
pital. He reports him getting along
good and that he will soon be able
to come home.
Miss Mary Roche, who was called
to her home in Omaha some ten days
ago by the death of her sister re
turned to Vail Sunday and has taken
up her school teaching again in Hayes
township. Miss Roche has the sin
cere sympathy of her many Van
friends in the loss of her dear sister
Frank Costello, of Denison, was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
A J. Adams and J. w. Brogan made
a trip through Colorado and Wyoming
last week They bought several loads
of feeders.
The p. J. Monaghan and company
sale last Thursday was largely attend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

ed and was a success. The prices
realized were said to be very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Starek, of West
Side, spent Sunday here with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jochimsen re
turned from Schleswig, where they
were to attend the wedding of a re!a
tive
Miss Stella Hickey was an over.
Sunday visitor at the home of her
uncle, Thos Hickey, near Manila.
Joe Freml and Will Siegner were
visitors in Omaha the past week.
Geo. Ungrue was down from Deni
son last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hanss and children, OF
Denison, visited last week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Etzal
Miss Margaret Regain spent the lat
ter part of last week with Vail re'a
tives and friends She returned e
West Side Sunday.
DR.. Johnson, veterinary of Carroll
made a professional call here the frs,
of last week.
August Bornhoft was in Omaha 4
couple of days last week on business
Thos. DiXon's seven-year-Old son
had the misfortune of getting one OF
his legs broken last week while he and
some other children were in wagon
going home from school and were
scuffling and one of the boys pushed
him. He fell out, his leg getting be
tween the spokes Of the wheel. The
result was broken limb. The bone
! was set by physician and he is get
ting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bandow re
turned from visit with relatives in
Arcadia.
DR.. L. E. Molseed has installed il
his dental parlOrs new electrical en-
CINE to operate his drills and other in
struments.
Misses Nellie Olson and Clara Wah
lin were visitors in Omaha the past
week
VIM. Welch, of Maple River juno
ton, spent Friday in Vail.
Mrs. K Justice went to AriOn the
first of the week.
Quite number of Vail young PEG
pie attended a dance at Manila las:
Friday evening and report a fine
time.
Mrs. NJ. J. Nelson, who arrived here
from Canada about month ago tc
visit relatives and attend to some bus
mess matters, was taken with pncu
monia at the home of her niece, Mrs
Edward Abbott north of Vail. Hell
sister, Mrs N. Squires, of Kansas City
arrived here a week ago to help care
for her. She is reported on the roaC
to recovery.
Mrs. Trexel was here from Denisor
last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Gus Retman, of Denison, spent
the past ten days with her mother
Mrs. Eland.
Mrs. G. e. Dingman and two emil!
dren spent last week with relatives
at Onawa.
Mrs. A. Short and Miss Marian were
visitors in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Powers is spending the
week with her daughters near Manll
la.
Misses Hazel Dixon and Clara Ras
mussen were visitors in Denison Sat
urday.
John Hickey, from near Aspinwal]
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Hogs

nant or an agreement with him as to
his future and that of the race gener-
ally Noah was told that there should
be no more floods, but seed time, har-
vest, cold and heat should follow in
regular succession. AS visible sign
of this covenant the attention of
Noah was called to the rainbow
standing in the sky and from that
time on he was told that the rainbow
was sign of no more floods and the
succession of seasons. What a beau
tiful monument Of remembrance this
was. 1t has ever been customary to
erect monuments of stone which are
supposed to be lasting to commemor-
ate great events and agreements
Rocks will crumble, but as long as
the rays of light pierce through fall
ing rain will the rainbow remain a
perpetual monument to the covenant
made with Noah and his posterity, of
which we all are a part.
In reading the bible as a whole, We
find many times when God made
agreements or covenants with people
upon the earth. Such were made with
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, the
Jews in the wilderness and after their
arrival in the promised land. David
and Solomon and many other leaders
of Gods people were given promises
which were in every case fulfilled.
The New Testament is full of most
gracious and precious promises, cove
nants and agreements which you and
are at liberty to claim. Among the
most precious are those giving definite
pledge of eternal life. Jesus said,
whatsoever liveth and believeth in
me shall never die" Again He said
81 60 to prepare place for you, and
| will come again and receive you I'M
to myself, that where l am there We
may also be-" He further said, 81 will
give them eternal life, and they shall
never perish, for he that heareth my
words and believeth in Him who sent
me, hath everlasting life" In
Matthew 1882 Jesus declares and
promises that whatsoever shall con-
fess me before men, him will | con-
asfesslbo shvof,--. p-i. al h, ushrdludlu
TESS also before my Father who is in
heaven"
These words of Jesus are covenants
and agreements with you and l that
He is bound to fulfill. The only thing
that will endanger their full carrying
out to the letter is failure on our part
to fulfill the requirements. We can
not expect eternal life and that Jesus
will confess us before God if we will
fully disobey His commands. 1t is in
our power, however, to so live that
God can fulfill His covenant agree
ments toward us. With the lesson of
next week we shall study the great
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

bible character, Abraham, but let us
not forget that Noah had faith to be-
lieve the promises made Him as to
things not yet seen and that he acted
upon these promises as if they were
true before his eyes, and that after
God had spared his life he was truly
thankful. Finally that the same God
who made covenant agreement with
Noah and called as a perpetual wit
ness the beautiful rainbow, has also
covenanted with us that if we believe
on His son Jesus and follow His COM
mands as laid down in the New Tesla
ment, we shall! have blessed eternal
life and never see spiritual death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

made Vail friends brief call last
Wednesday while on his way to Den
ison.
Joe Duffy was in Carroll Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nellis visited
with friends near Manila the past
week
Walter McAndrews is reported on
the sick list, he being threatened with
pneumonia.
Mike Giblin was passenger to Den
ison Tuesday.
Joe Freml made business trip to
Denison Monday
Misses Leila Quirk and Flosse Duffy
returned Saturday from a pleasant
weeks visit with friends in the coun.
try near Manila
r. J. Kenney spent a few days last
week in Omaha on business and pleas,
ure.
John Hickey spent last week on the
jury in Denison.
Thos. Fitzgibbons made business
trip to the county seat Wednesday.
Jacob Buehler spent Sunday in Den
ison with relatives.
Wednesday in Denison.
Robert Buckley was down from Den.
ison Wednesday meeting friends.
Mrs. Frank O'Boyle left last week
for visit of some length at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Conner, in
Boone.
John Dieter and son, George, spent
the first of last week in Omaha on bus.
mess.
Miss Maude Smith, of Dunlap, spent
the past week at the Mrs. Johnson
home here.
Annie Hill spent a part of last week
at the P. F.. Lynch home in Carroll.
Mrs. Henry Gronemeyer enjoyed a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Jansen, OF
Carroll, last week.
Mart Lynch was up from West Side
and visited over Sunday with friends
Len Hoffman has purchased one OF
the new residences of Thos. Adams, on
Camden street.
Miss Mary Luney, of Denison, was
guest last week here at the Miss
Short home.
Mrs. P. r. Brogan, who has been
taking treatment at the hospital in
lclllSOll, vas dUiC " SOIHS HOillc 'iiC
first of last week, fact which her
many friends will be pleased to learn.
Frank Paup, of Denison, was the
guest of Vail friends last Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. +.
Mitchell, last week, left for Denison
Friday, where she will spend few
days, after which she will go to Chi.
cago to spend a part of the summer.
John Petersen was a passenger TO
Denison Monday.
Henry KrintZ, of FOntanelle, WHO
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Wood, returned to his home
last week.
H. J. Minter was a business visitor
Wednesday in Denison.
Jos. M. Fouts returned Sunday from
a trip up north.
Thos. Holland took his departure
last week for Ontario, Canada, for a
visit of some length.
Mrs. James O'Boyle and two daugh-
ters spent last week with her folks at
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Childress, of De-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

lott, visited with friends in this vicin
ity the past week.
Jas. Monaghan was transacting bus
mess at the county capital Wednes-
day.
Wesley Frem was visiting relatives
in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Monaghan has returned
from a several weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. McEvoy, at Ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent last
week with relatives in Jefferson.
Mrs. l.. E. Molseed is confined to
her home by an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Irene Hickey, who attends
school at this place, went to her home
near Manila for an over-Sunday visit.
The Misses Mary, Teresa and nellie
O'Shea moved to Carroll last week,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
John Breen is reported quite i'll at
his home here in town, he being
threatened with appendicitis.
Dan Seaman, Sr. has purchased the
Lester Fortson home on Somerset
street
Mrs. Marie Ahrenkiel and Miss
Grace were visitors Saturday in Deni-
son.
Henry and Ed .Jochimsen attended
the wedding of their cousin at Schles-
wig the first of last week.
Mrs p. E. c. Lally and Miss Bland
were here from Denison Tuesday call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lally
Miss Hattie Voss, Of West Side, was
calling on Vail friends the first of the
week.
p. Bierne, w. l.. Dobler and r. A.
Maxwell were passengers to Carroll
Wednesday,
Mrs. Geo. Robinson was visitor
in Omaha the past week.
Dan Scanlan Jr. was in DenisOn on
business Monday.
P. J. Monaghan was Denison pas
senger Tuesday.
Bert McAndrews was in Carroll On
business Wednesday.
Joe Slechta is spending the week in
Jackson Mimi, with relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Hill was a visitor in Car
roll last Tuesday
j. c. Monaghan was in Omaha last
week to buy cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Slechta We're in
Denison on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Breen was in DenisOn
the past week with her father, M. J.
Collins, who has been quite i'll.
The Logan basket ball team failed
to show up last Tuesday evening SO
an exhibition game was played be-
tween the two Vail teams, and it was
an exhibition game sure. The high
school defeated st. AIMS academy II
to 13 the same evening.
The people of this community were
shocked and grieved when the sad
intelligence reached here Sunday
morning that Mrs. Henry MAYNARD
had died at her home in Jackson town.
ship that morning. Mrs. Maynard has
been patient sufferer for over a year
from cancer.
Mr.. James Mccullough died last Fri
day at the home of his nephew, Dave
Mccullough, north of town. Deceased
was 50 years of age. The funeral was
held this (Monday) morning at 9:30
from st. AIMS church, and the re-
(COntinIled on Paga Five
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
lO4 HE AID OF LIVE STOC
Is head of Horses

DID, weight 1880; black years old
weight 1850; 1850; black
weight 1900; weight
to be with foa
mare years DID, weight 1900; black years
DID, weight $780, gedng years weigh 1850;
Mares sisters DID, weight 27O0 bay
weight $780, of black geldngs DID, dark
gelding DID, spring colts Here chance to
don't miss it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-02
EXCHANGE HEADS SILENT.
No Reply Made TO Charge brought
by George ~. Kendall.

II was given out at the Stock EN-
change yesterday that President Mabon
would take no other notice of the
charges made against the Exchange by
George ri. Kendall to tho effect that he
had evidence "of a hearsay and undocu-
mcntary character" to prove that the
Stock Ex .hange had given money to in
huence legislation than to refer people
tn the comment he made week ago in
reply TO similar charge.
AT that time President Mabon said in
part Those charges and insinuations
are absolutely false. The Stock EN-
change has maintained no lobby at AL
bany or anywhere else. either directly or
indirectly. at any time in Its history.
The statement that It has paid agents
al Albany is false. The insinuations
and innucndo that any money has been
used or promised to any one in connec-
tion with legislation are malicious
fnlsohond"
The members OF the board OF gov
crnors Of the Stock Exchange were also
disposed to ignore the statement of Mr..
Kendall To Coy. SulZer as far as IL re-
lated to the EXchangc and are disposed
To take no notice OF II. Although there
was some talk that a meeting of the
board might be called to discuss tho
charge. the general sentiment was that
nothing would bc done unless the mat =
ter was called to the attention of the
Stock Exchange by Gov. Sulzer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-02
POINCARE SCANDAL REVIVED.
Head of Deputies. N-
cu.esl of Plotting Attacks.
Specia, CaJ,, DesDatci 10 TUE S.

pAklS Aprll l. Tn" ictioa Frduc0s'.
the Royalist organ, which is alwa's
prone TO scnsationalism. has revived tre
memory of the calumniuus attacks 81
Nine. pu>nCarc, tn. wife of the Pres
dent, which marked the prrt lection caiH'
paign, by printing a letter from VI Al
bry To VI, DeSchancl, the fresid"n' -
the Chamber NJ Deputies.
Aubry was formerly a r. porter ON the
Ec!dir. but resigned OWING tn III, cam.
paign OF that paper against Nine Pom.
case. The letter says that AUhrT un-
deTstands that NJ. Deschancl mas been
accusing Aubry OF declaring thai he
'DeschaneD was the mst!eator Of ne
Calumni"N against Nine. pu.ucay'
The latter openly repeats ihat char
and quotes President poinCarc himself
having told Aubry on January j. al :
Foreign Office that he had posltiy, pT"
lhal Des sChanel had organized 'N. N.
campaign against MS WIFE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-02
AMERICAN HELD FOR
100000 ROBBERY
Hans Porter Charged With
Stealing Ey-Meyican
Minister'S Jewels.

I.oNDUN. April Hans Porter. an
American tailor. and Il German named
Steiner were arraigned IN the Bow
street police court to-day. charged with
stealing and receiving in April. 1912.
100000 worth OF jewelry from Senor
Demer. the former Mexican Minister 10
France.
sa ton at the time. was from the Min
ister's home at Neuilly. The police
seized a large quantity Of the Naluables
in tn. London lodgings OF the two men
to-day.
II was alleged IN court tnst Porter
robbed two of the dodgers who lived
In the same house here. one of these
was "A former valet of Senor Demier,
The two prisoners We're rernanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-02

seen, Senator, am In deadly earnest to
get this hill passed
Mr.. S.--tll do all ] can. I've written
you a letter all about It,
Mr. k.-When will II he time to call
YOU UP to find out about the Assembly
committee? Six o'clock"
MIR. 81 think | will know by 3.
"Mr k.--All right, 7 will call YOU up
then"
Mr.. Kendall says this was done.
Attorney General Carmody said to-
night that two courses are open:
A Senate investigation of the case,
including the documents submitted by
Mr.. Kendall, or the presentation Of the
case to the District Attorney of New
York county. He will take no action,
however, until Mr.. Kendall secures affi-
davits to back up all his statements,
which he has promised to do. He vent
back to New York tonight for this pur-
pose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-02
POPE WEAK AFTER AUDIENCE.
Directs americans. hut French Pill
xrims Have to Wait.

Special Cobie Dtspaich 10 The SrN
ROME. April THE Pope resumed
his private audiences to-day. The Pom
tin. although he has recovered his
health Is stlll weak. and was so fatigued
by the short audiences that he was
compelled TO postpo a long one TO
French pilgrims.
Bishop Kennedy. the rector Ot the
American College. who had an audience
with Plus y. to-day. SAYS the Pope
looks remarkably well and Is cheerful.
Bishop kennedy presented Judg. Bord-
well of Los Angeles, Cah, the Rev. DR..
Cavanagh. rector of the University ot
Notre Dam. Ind: the Rev. DR. Burn
OF Holy Cross college Washington, and
several others The Pope blessed the
visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-02

Conversation at l 80 =. NJ, March
% 1913 Mr.. Stilwel called up.
Mr.. Sis this M. Kendall"
MIR K-Yes.
MIR. S.-This is Mr., Stlwell, | have
Just taken n poll of the Senate committee
and II viii be all right ! will go over to
the Assembly and see what ! can do,
"Mr. K.--Ail right, | will hold every
thing up. but please call me up at
o'clock and let me know about 1t.
Conversation at 4 30 i. a.. March 26,
1913 Mr. Stilwell called up
M. s,--This is Mr.. Stilwell Mr.. Ken
dali, ! have talked that matter over with
that party and he says he will take II
up. and thinks It will be all righe.
"Mr. K--Then 1t will be reported out
bv the Assembly committee"
"Nr. S,--Yes It will come out In the
Senate committee tonight and probably
the Assembly also.
"Mr. K.--When will You be In New
York?
''Mr. S.-Friday.
"Mr. K.-Thcn viii call you up to.
morrow morning.
"Conversation at 70 40 A. NJ. March
81. 1918. Mr.. Kendall called up.
'Mr. S--Thc Scnat- committee re-
ported It out last night and viii hand
it In to-day. The Assembly had a late
hearing last night and didn't GO into
executive session, The chairman tells me
II VIII ts taken M to.dsy,
Mr.. K.-rhat's all right. You have