davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
FALLING METEOR
STARTLES PEOPLE
Explosion When Meeting Cooler Air
Startling to Community-cIoud.
less Heavens at the Time.
FALLING ROCK PUAILY HEARD
Meteor in Shape Of White Ball Seen
by Many Citizens Monday Even.
ing at 7:20 O'Clock.

About 1920 o'clock Monday evening
residents of Denison and vicinity were
considerably startled by loud ex-
plosion in the heavens that sounded
great deal like the old Spanish can
non did on midnight OF July the third.
To some who saw the cause of the
heavenly disturbance it appeared that
a large ball of fire was making it's
way across the skies in northerly
direction and when about five miles
north of Denison it exploded, making
a noise like report from a cannon,
which was followed by rolls of thun-
der. Undoubtedly this body was a
meteor, as occasionally these bodies
fall from clear sky and are masses
of stone or iron which may be as large
as base ball, while others may weigh
several tons.
The circumstances which attend the
fall of a meteorite are in most cases
substantially as follows: If it occurs
at night a ball of fire is seen, which
moves with an apparent speed de-
pending both on it's real velocity and
on the observers position. If the
body is coming "head on" so to speak,
the motion will be comparatively
slow; so also if it is very distant.
The fireball is generally followed by
luminous train, which marks the
path of the body and often continues
visible for long time after the mete.
or itself has disappeared. The motion
is seldom exactly straight, but is more
or less irregular, owing to the re-
s;stance of the air, and every here
and there along its path the meteor
seems to throw off fragments and to
change it's course more or less abrupt
ly. If the observer is near enough the
flight is accompanied by heavy con
tinuous roar, accentuated by sharp
ldetonations which accompany the Wis
ible explosions by which fragments
are burst off from the principal body
The noise is sometimes tremendous
and heard for distances of forty to fiji
ty miles, but since sound travels only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

w. L. Tuper, of Casey, has been
elected superintendent of the pub
lie schools at Vail. Professor Tuper
was principal of the north brick school
in Denison two years ago and during
his tenure of Office in Denison he
proved to be a capable and efficient
instructor, >ud we feel confident that
the school board at Vail has made an
excellent selection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

Mr.. John Moeller was in Denison
Tuesday. Jack" has been promoted
and is now a travelling agent for the
candy company for which he works
He has the territory that his brother
Lemon, formerly had and will be a
regular Denison visitor from now on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

about 100 feet second the explos-
ions, if distant, are heard after a con-
siderable interval, often several min
utes. If the fall occurs by day white
clouds take the place of the fire ball
and the train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

There are thousands
Of yards of high quality
summer wash goods
that are to be sold at
this clearance sale. You
should get your share.
One big lot of summer
wash goods, white and
colors, some Of the
pieces are slightly
mussed, and some of
them are soiled but
they are good values.
worth up to Csc only
p lie per yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

The Presbyterian Christian Endeav
or will hold market day on next Sat
urday afternoon at the Randall mar
ket, to which all are invited to pur'
chase of the many good things that
will be offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
|II3Z[];{;3!3il
Clearance Sale Of Dress Cinghams

One lot of about 2O0C
yds of dress ginghams
worth about " lie
are offered this week
only at 6 lie per yard
Even if you cannot use
these dress ginghams
until next season. it will
pay you to buy and
hold them until then.
On sale Sat. morn 9 am.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

Batteries: Logan, Adams and Dege;
Denison, Kulberg and Voss. Umpire,
J. Jas. DePree.
It was after o'clock before the
game was finished, but everyone re-
NAMED until the last man was out
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

on week Gays uulluS Cue SdlIcS IAAe~'
are played here. The team this year
is composed of all home talent and we
feel confident that if the games are
we'll attended the boys will feel like
working harder and a team for anoth
err year would be assured.
Six games are scheduled for chau
tauoua week, which will be played al
the close of the afternoon entertain
ments. On another page of this issue
we print the dates and with whom
they will be played that week.
The Denison ball team played the
Lake View nine at Lakewood pail
park last Sunday afternoon and not
withstanding the fact that it was the
18th day of the month and 13 innings
were played the Denison boys Won
i the game by the close score of to l.
Over fifty Denison people were on
hand to help cheer the local team to
victory and from all reports it was a
dandy fine game and Denison played
ball every minute of the thirteen In
nings, Denison scored in the first in
ming. as did the Lake View nine, and
from then on it was pitchers battle
and not a man touched the home plate
until Denison scored two runs in the
first half of the thirteenth.
Kulberg was at his best and the
speed that he exhibited was remark
able. Time after time he retired bat
tiers who were unable to master his
curves.
In the thirteenth inning Richards
managed to land on the ball and
knocked a two Dagger and when sec
ond baseman Klock came to bat ne
swatted the ball out in the hay field
and was able to make home run be
fore Lakes View fielders were able tc
catch up with the ball.
There were over three hundred PEG
pie in attendance at the game and ev
eryone was loud in praise for Denl
sons team. 1t was such a good exhl
bition of ball that the Lake View man
ager secured another game with the
Denison boys, which will be played al
the lake next Sunday. Both team:
are evenly matched, but Denison's
team work was much better.
Below we give the lineup of thu
Denison team which played last Sun
day:
Richards-Shortstop.
Klock-Second Base.
Otto-First Base.
j, Hubbard-Third Base.
81 Landee-Catcher.
Kulberg-Pitcher.
Collins-Center Field.
Wolf-Right field.
Richardson, Cleft Field.
The boys have scheduled gam
with the Woodbine team to be playe
at the college ball park tomorrow a
ternoon. This promises to be a goo
game as Woodbine has strong team
, Leo Collins will probably do the pitch
| ing for this game and give kulber
| a rest as he will pitch the game wit
| Lake View next Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

Continued on Page 12)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16

Clearance Sale Muslin Underwear
All odds and ends in our underwear
will be offered this week at dis
count of l-3. See the special values
in children's underwear, 7c garment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
Clearance Of Summer Millinery

Any hat in stock, regardless of the
former price. values up to S.. only
98cts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-16
July Clearance of Summer ST.

WI" s%, : Store %
and mwM fJ al dollar wadmcax far
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

e 375-Men's ''oNYx'' silk Lisle in Black
only; Reinforced with ''Doubex" Extra Heel
and Toe, and Spiiced Sole. The most celebra-
ted and best known Half Hose. Value soc.
"onyx'' Day Price, 3 pairs for $1.0O
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
A Lasson From DOGS.

Columbia State: A great bench
show was held in London. Four thou
sand dogs of every breed and variety
were on exhibition. l.
But the British populace that visit
ed the show passed them by until it
saw group of sixteen plain, plebian
dogs, most of which had not come of
good families, the most "aristocratic"
among them being a rather ordinary
collie. The others were mongrels
and ours.
These were the dogs that had en-
nobled themselves. Each of them had
done what in this country entities a
man to a Carnegie medal--it had
saved human life, snatched child
from the heels of a horse. dragged a
drowning man from the waves or
awakened the sleeper in a burning
building.
The lesson from the plebian but gall
liant dogs at the bench show is that
there are certain fine qualities that
survive all kinds. of dogs. The dog
that is little better in looks now than
were the forefathers of all dogs alike
when they were wild in the wilder
ness and jungles retains the courage
and sagacity that has always marked
hts race. The same is true of men
in the essentials of British character
"Gurth, the swineherd," and Cedric,
the thane," were much alike and the
peasants of today but slightly differ
from the lords of the manor. Breed
ing adds what we call culture and
the niceties Of life 1t makes the
plain man more efficient, and these
things are not to be despised, but
whether we consider the man or the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

answer that one with God is MG iority !;
and that the Scriptures call upon me
to "Cry aloud and spare not: =
approximately four hundred millions of
nominal Christians in the world; yet
nowhere on earth are these sins to be
found In so rank development, of so
deep crimson, as amongst the pro-
fessed followers of Christ
God knows, the Bible declares, that
none can do perfectly. But is this an
excuse for any of us? Should we not
do the best that we can to appro ximate
the Divine standard in our actions,
words and thoughts? What noe can do
Is what God requires of us. All the
remainder, as we have seen. has been
fully provided for in the Savior. and the
mercy and forgiveness which He can
properly bestow upon the willing and
obedient of heart, whose shortcomings
are merely those of hereditary weak
pess and unfavorable environment. It
is the purity Of heart. Of intention. of
tcit, that constitutes saintship from
the Divine standpoint and not actual
perfection; for, as we read. There is
none righteous, no. not one Romans
$40
It is q part of my duty. dear hearers,
as minister of God. to speak His
Word. to awaken the consciences of
all those with whom | have any in1u-
ence. 1t is my duty to lift high the
Royal Standard of perfection. that all
may see as in mirror their own
shortcomings. and that. seeing these.
they may fee to the Master and lay
hold uBon the grace of God provided
for all in Him. The Apostle speaks of
the Church class as keeping them
selves unspotted from the world
From what we have seen. dear friends
the term world includes nearly
everybody claiming to be Christian
The real Christians are few and far
between.
But ! hold that many more would be
real Christians III the Truth were prop
erly presented to their minds. In,
stead. millions come under the deln
sion that they are Christians. when
they have not taken even the first steT,
OF repentance and reformation, And
OF those who have repented and re-
4 i e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

Tormed. comparatively few have taken
the next step necessary to their induc-
tion into the family OF God. The sec
oud step Is the acceptance of the merit
of ChriSt'S sacrifice as that which
atones for their sins More than this,
TO attain the full blessed privileges of
the BODY Of Christ. which is the
! Church" of the First. .borns" (Ephe-
!. slams %. %: Hebrews 1929. 1t is
, necessary to make full conservation
of heart and life. time and talent. in.
auence. everything. to the Lord-to be
His footstep followers.
This is the only call of this Gospel
Age. Only those who hear it and ac-
cept 1t enter into present opportunities
and full privileges of sonship. Only
these have opportunity Of becoming
members Of the Royal Priesthood of
glory. members of the Bride, the
Lambs Wife" But others, as we have
seen. have a measure Of responsibility
for their conduct. even If they do not
come to Christ: and each will receive
stripes in proportion as he has done
wrong. or blessings in proportion as be
has given even cup Of cold water to
one of the Lords faithful saints.
IL viii Be Different BY and BY.
After the elect class Of this Age
shall have been perfected in the First
Resurrection, Messiah's Kingdom will
be set up. For this we pray. .0Thy
Kingdom come: Thy will be done on
earth, even as it is done in Heaven"
Then matters will be different. No
longer will it be possible for men to
profit by wrong-doing. and no longer
will any suffer for right-doing. Then
every doer of righteousness will have
blessing. an uplifting. strengthen,
ing. And every one following sin. un-
righteousness. we are assured, will
have stripes. punishments. intended to
correct his wrong course and point
him to the right way.
The. Lord figuratively points to that
New Era and explains the change that
viii then come, saying In respect to all
who desire to be In harmony with
Him. II will take away the stony
heart [selfishnessl out of your flesh.
and will give you heart Of fiesh'-
kind. sympathetic. loving Ezekiel
S6:25-2T) This work will progress
4 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

To win the debating championship
from a school of such recognized abiIi-
ty as the state university is consider
ed no small achievement by the hill
school While Fargo college has an
enviable record in athletics, its vic
tories in debate and oratory have
placed it in the front rank in the In
ternational debating league and the
state oratoricaI association.
The school will lose two members OF
the team this year by graduation. A.
L. Aronson has represented the coll
lege on every intercollegiate debate
for the last five years. He is a de-
bator Of unusual ability and great
power. Melvin Hildreth, who also
graduates this year, is veteran de-
bator, having been a member of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

amongst men during the thousand
years Of Messiah's Kingdom. The
grand result will be that all lovers of
sin and unrighteousness will eventual
ly be destroyed in the Second Death
as natural brute beasts e Peter 2:12).
and all the willing and obedient will
be lifted up from the imperfections
and biemishes of heredity. and again
become images of God In the flesh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Iook to Your PLUMBING.

You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition-everybody in the house is liable
to contract typhoid or some other few
er. The digestive organs perform the
same functions in the human body as
the plumbing does for the house, and
they should be Kept in first class con-
dition all the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
hy all dealers-Adyt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Trainina an orientaI.

Judge: A Canadian woman wanted
to show her Chinese servant the cor
rect way to announce visitors, and
one afternoon went outside her front
door, rang the bell and made the man
usher her into the drawing room.
The following afternoon the bell
rang, and not hearing him answer IT..
she went TO the door herself. To her
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

Should your dealer be unable to supply you, leave
your name and address, and all orders will be
honored within reasonable time through him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

Richmond, Va,
April 6.--Bible stu
dents of all de-
nominations were
deeply interested
in Pastor RusSell'S
visit today. A Sc
ries Of special Bi.
BILE lectures has
been in progress
for some months;
and Pastor Rus
sell has been
brought here, evil
IDENTITY for climac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
Reautiful Hair, ! .Joy Forever.

If you have beautiful head of hair,
try TO keep it. II you have not, try To
get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the
scalp clean, promotes healthy growth
OF beautiful hair, and keeps it soft and
ltlstrous. Try IL. Central Drug Co. SIS
Broadway. exclusive agents. Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
REASONING ON
SCARLET SINS
Most Religious Teachings Are
Unreasonable, Says Pastor.
THE HINDRANCE OF CREEDS

Turning From the creeds to the Bible
Means Return to Reasonins--A Re.
fusaI of Human Ipse Dixits-Great-
or and Lesser Sins - Punishments
Proportionate--The Sins Which God
Styles Scarlet, Men Often Consider
Merely White Lies-The Scarlet Sins
Theology Condemns Often Less Inn
nortant With God.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

state high school championship team
and of four college teams. He pos
sesses great ability as an orator as
well as a debator and his loss viii be
keenly felt in debating circles. w. r.
Pixler is a strong debator and enthu-
siastic worker. He will be a valued
member of next years team.
Great credit for the excellent
showing made this year must be given
to the coach, b. Warren Brown, who
found Fargo college unrecognized in
the field OF debate and has brought 1t
to the present high standard. A de-
bator himself winning great honor at
asm for forensic work at the hill
school. He is considered one of the
best coaches in debate and oratory in
the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

surprise, he was standing waiting out-
side.
why, Sing" she asked. what are
you doing here?"
you foolee me yesterday, I foolee
you today was his reply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12

dog the fundamental virtues of the
race are not easily bred out of 1t.
"A mans a man for a. that" So is
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-12
FOR MEN :

1215-Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk, High
Spllced Heel and ''Doublex" Sole, with Toe
Guard and Silk Plated Cuf-Biack, Tan.
Navy, Grey, Cadet, Burgundy, Hello, Purple
and Smoke. Value SOC.
"ouyx'' Day Price, 3 pairs for $1.OO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
County Charge
Goes to Poor
Farm in Auto

THE rich may ride in chaises. but
the poor must walk'-well the rest Of
the old saying doesn't matter, for 1t
does not apply In this case. In this in
stance it was the poor who rode but
instead OF taking any old ra,tletrap
Of a shay" he ordered an auto. What's
more, he rode init. and to the poor
farm at that. ALSO it's to be noted
that the passenger paid for the car.
George Davis, better known as AK
lehahdle' Davis and Ia county charge
In the winter time.s Was the passenger
on this unique trip. For the ninth sue
cessive year Davis made his autumnal
entry into the poor farm. But instead
of spending. 16 cents for car fare, he
toured en- route in automobile livery.
Each fall Davis goes to the county
farm to hibernate over winter at the
Ecounty's expense. In the spring he
begins employment at the Stoddart no
tel and cafe. and Is employed as yard
man during the summer,
Davis Is not self supporting, In
spite of the fact that he made the an
; nual trip this year in an automobile.
His order for admisnion was issued by
Chairman E. B. Emes. of the board OF
supervisors. .-.,. ~. e,. TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
liscomb News Notes.

Mrs. o. E. Douglas and sons, of Wa
terloo, have been visiting at the DR..
Marble home. Or. Marble took them
home in his car Tuesday
]. o. Gould. carrier on route 1. out
Of the Liscomb postoff1ce, has bought a
new automobile for use on his route
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trip. of Round
Lake, Mimi. are visiting at the L. II
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Galloway, of
Washington, D. c.. spent Tuesday night
at the NJ. w. Ritter home.
Ed Burkhart and daughter. Mrs TED
Boyd, spent Sunday in Marshalltown
at the Galloway home.
Miss Angie Brindle, who has been
visiting friends went Saturday tc
Hampton, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. William Brush entertained at a
family dinner Sunday In honor of her
son Orley's birthday anniversary
Those present were Misses Ida Rails
and Hester Williams. and John Kelley
of Written: Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Slyke. OF North Star; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemert Brush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
BOY HURT BY AUTO
Franklin eattin. Aged 10, Son Of Dr..
;. F. 7.tti", er Bicycle, co''ide'
With Car Driven BY Roland oppioe-
5attin sustains Bad Fracture Of Left
Leg, and Bruises About Body.


Another automobile accident oc-
Cured at 1910 this afternoon at Sew
enth and State streets. when Franklin,
the 1a-year- old son oftDr. and Mrs. J..
F. Battin, 1oa South Ninth street, rid
ing bicycle: -coilfded with an automo-
bile driven by Roland oppice. son Of
Frank Oppice.
Battin sustained bad comminuted
fracture of the left leg. at a point fou.
inches above the Knee. The lad was
also bruised about the head and face,
and was scratched about the body. .,.-.
Owing to the fact that he was SUP
feringSgreatfy from shock. and at 1880
had not elMtscoversd sfrom til
anesthetic.- no. statement Of, the. acct,
dent had-ssAeen mad4 to his father by
the injured boy.
Mr.. Oppice said that he was driving
south on Seventh, to tturns.the State
street corner, aad sWerved over to the
north. side Of the street expecting to
round'4nto the southFsfdE He saw the
bicyclist. and feels sure that young
Battipe saw him. AgtOppice turned the
corner he says young Battin, who was
coming west on the south side of the
street. turn to the north s Oppice
says he turned his car quickly toward
the south. and as he did so Battin
turned toward the south, then Zig
gagged to the north, again. running d..
rectly in front OF the car. In an effort
to avoid hitting the bicyclist Oppice
said he ran his car over the curb and
into the parking of the Bethany church
yard. Oppice says he was not running
fast.
Oppice picked up the injured boy and
took him to his home, remaining long
enough to be informed as to the extent
Of Battin's injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

bound for Iowa city. whore they meet
the state university eleven tomorrow
In their annual game. The team will
remain over nigft at Cedar Rapids and
20 to Iowa City IA the morning
A large delegation from this city will
60 to Iowa City Saturday morning to
attend the game. Several enthusiasts
left the city this afternoon for Iowa
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
~ w.a,.eSs shsS,s.ore.

If you need shoes We can give you
exceptional values at the prices below:
Boys shoes that wear. $3.50.
Youths high top boots $1.9S.
Mems work shoes $1,9S.
Ladies' shoes. all feathers $2.4S.
Jockey boots Sits TO $3.50.
Warm lined shoes 50 to $3.50.
Remember we stand back of every
pair of shoes we sell. Wallace Shoe
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

A. Gervich is buying all kinds Of
furs. hides and junk and paying the
highest prices; It's East Main.-Adyer.
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
AMEs TEAM THRU cl1Y.

Agile Eleven, in Special Pullman,
Bound for Iowa City.
Members Of the Iowa State College
football eleven, substitute players ard
corps Of coachers and trainers, passed
thru the city at 3:11 this afternoon over
the Northwestern in a special Pullman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

Mems union made Packard shoes.
every pair made to wear. Wallace shoe
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

Mrs. ]. R Richie expects to leave
Saturday for Deep River. where she
WIN spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

0sorGe r. Norris. nre. lishtniAg ana
tornado insurance. Over Is West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

Our Nature Form children's shoes
are the best for wear and At. They
give the chilfs feet /. chance to xrow,
Wallace Shoe Store.