davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
ScHLESWlG ITEMS.
\ !. + j. + + + + + + \ + + \
(Taken from the Leader.)

| (Taken from the LEADER
Jurgen Schroeder, of Manning, al
rived Thursday for visit at the Jul
gen SPAIN home.
Miss Alma LorenZen went to Siou.
City Friday for a visit with her sister
Anna.
Henry G. Miller has new Stude
baker auto, which he purchased o
Boysen & Reinking.
Miss Rosa Armstrong, of Mondamin
is here this week with Pearl Conyers
VIM. Jochims and wife left Wednes
day for visit with their son at Lake
Park
Carl Schiernbeck and wife are re
joicing over the arrival of baby boy
who came to gladden. their home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stegeman, Lor
enz and Anna Hollander went tc
Boone Saturday for a visit with rel
atives. They went in Mr.. Stegeman's
auto.
Fred and Charley Reinking were at
Detroit, Mich, several days this week
in the interest of the Cadillac auto
mobile, for which they have the local
agency.
Mrs. John Johnson went to Mon
DAMN Monday for visit with rela'
tives.
Will c.. Miller and wife, of Bloom
field, Neb., visited here with relatives
last week.
Postmaster John Nicholson this
week sold his fine new residence prop
erty to Thomas Hollander for the mu'
nifcent sum of $1,000.
On Tuesday, September 9th, at Den
ison, occurred the marriage of Frieda
Naeve to Henry Jensen. Both people
are we'll known here and rather sprung
a surprise on their friends.
Adolph Hansen and family went tc
Sioux City Wednesday to attend the
Interstate fair.
Julius Finnern and family have
moved into rooms in the q. w
Christensen residence.
Jurgen Hagge and wife and Peter
Rittmor and wife, of Andover, Iowa
came Saturday for visit with rela
tives and friends.
Irene Lafrentz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lafrentz, was operated
on for appendicitis last Sunday.
Henry Reese and Carl Onkin, Of Ne
braska, visited here this week with
friends and relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers

This being the last Sabbath of tn
quarter the lesson is in the nature O
review. The great value to us al
of the study of the history Of the chill
inspiration and direction to form oul
lives to escape the mistakes of Gne
Hebrew children. The quarters les
sons began with the birth of Moses
Our attention was called to the pres
ervation of his life when babe, an(
his fine opportunities for finished
education as the son of Pharaoh 5
daughter. 1t will be remembered thai
when it came to choice whether ne
should cast his fortunes with the de,
spised Israeiites who were slaves, or
continue life of ease as an Egyption
prince, Moses refused to be called
the son of Pharaoh's daughter. He
thus set us the example of putting
aside worldly ambitions and choosing
to follow God even if it seemingly
meant great sacrifice.
Moses attempted in his own strength
to become a deliverer of his people,
his efforts ending in failure. Forty
years later, when he had had time for
experience and reflection, attending
the f1ocks of his father-in-law in the
Arabian desert, God called him to lead
his kindred out of Egyptian bondage.
Many, vii remember the naughty re-
ply of Pharaoh when he was asked to
let the children of Israel go. He asked
"Who is this God of Israel that
should obey him." and added. Il will
not let them CO." We saw how pun
ishment was given to the naughty
king and his people through the ten
plaques, the last of which was the
death of the first born in every
Egyptian home. We were able to
learn from this part of the history
that he who undertakes to defy the
living God will be defeated and
humbled until he is ready to obey.
Study of the further history of the
Hebrews told us of their escape from
the Egyptian armies at the passage of
the Red Sea, and Gods care of them
by directing their course by signs in
the heavens, supplying bread and
meat and water, and finally making
a covenant with them that they were
in time to establish a great nation.
We found that despite the fact that
God had been SO good them they
were ready to find fault and finally
went SO far as to have golden i'm
age made to worship. Two of the les
sons were devoted to the ten CON-
AS whole the lessons of the quar-
ter impressed us with the nobility of
the character of Moses and the un-
gratefulness of the Hebrews to God
for the wonderful things He had done
for them. One could not fail to be
with a desire to follow at
ter the noble qualities of Moses, and
to avoid the sins of the children of
Israel at this time. The lessons for
the coming quarter will be contin-
ued study of Jewish history, and are
certain to prove as interesting and
instructive as those of the present
quarter, so it will be in order to study
our bibles SO that we can be we'll post
ed on what befell the Jews on their
farther wanderings which ended for
ty years later, when they entered the
promised land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Fourth Class Postma ster Examination
Saturday. Sent. 27, 1913.


The United States Civil Service
commission announces that on the
date named above an examination will
be held at Denison, Iowa, as a result
of which it is expected to make certi-
fication to fill contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth class post
master at Aspinwall, Iowa, and other
vacancies as they may occur at that
office, unless it shall be decided in
the interests of the service to fill the
vacancy by reinstatement. The COM
pensation of the postmaster at this
Office was $4,000 for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on the
date of the examination, with the eA-
ception that in state where women
are declared by statute to be of full
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Although the Small Boy will have
few more chances to be drowned
while bathing this year, he may be
able to connect with a gun during the
hunting season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

The New Orleans Picayune asks
why some women begin letter on
the first page, then skip to the third,
then return to the second, then on
to the fourth. Perhaps because It
takes longer to read it that way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

1t is not clear whether Wilson, Taft
or Roosevelt is responsible for the
drought in the corn belt, but this ques-
ton will be thoroughly threshed out
in the fall elections.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Oysters are a correct order now,
but your best girl won't care for
them while they sell so much cheap.
er than lobster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Jelly RoI! Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required

ByELs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

tors from whom ] received only tempo
rary relief. ! decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"lf these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission 10 publish
them. "-Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, as
James Street, Elkhsrt, Indiana.
Lydia f. Pinkhsm'S Vegetable Com.
pound. made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful druga,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most xuceessful remedy for female ills
We know of. and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file In the Pinkham
laboratory st Lynn. Mass. seem To
prove this fact
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f.. Pinkl,1m's yeEeta.
BILE Compound will help you. write
10 Lydia +. Flnkhana NfelilcineC 70.
(co6fldential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will fo opened,
read and answered by . woman,
and held In strict co00dence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
GILL TO BAR TRUST
SHIPS FROM CANAL

Washington. Jan. lS.-Thc first
result of the investigation OF the So
called shipping trust by the house
merchant marine committee. appear
ed today as Il hill by Representative
Humphrey of Washington. to bar
from the Panama canal all American
or foreign vessels In combines and
conferences.
Witnesses have told the committee
;.nt practically all the vessels In the
American Atlantic constwise trade
reched in agreement and that the
foreign lines In the trade between
New York and South America. South
Africa. Australia. Philippines had
sailing date agreements and rebate
agreements.
The evidence provides for these
conditions" declared Representative
Humphrey today as he presented the
hill TO the house. has fully demon
strated that the foreign steamships
which carry our commerce are gull
" Of every charge made against them
the ilEued States is mere way sta
ton fer these foreign owned lines
and The freight and passenger rates
charged from this country TO Other
paris of tho world. The evidence has
ais, developed the fact that all for
ei:n combines. monopolizc and con-
troll tho trade through tn. Panama
canal
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
$4,000 SOLDIERS
TO GUARD CANAL

Wash ington. Jan. ls.-A garrison
OF aa.000' men will he necessary Ia
guard the Panama canal Colonel Goc-
ihais told the homs. naval affairs
committee today. Under present
plans. congress- would provid. for n
garrison Of only 500" men.
Once we lost control of the sea
in war" he said. we would have
to depend upon the garrison on the
zone. Al least 5000 men would be
needed to properly guard tho canal.
Colonel Gocthais lauticd the work
done by the marines In the canal
zone and urged the retention of Il
considerable force OF marines there.
His statement that the canal could
hardly he held II tho United States
lost control OF the sea aroused much
interest In the committee aud later In
the day. Representative Hobaon Of
Alabama. urging provision for u Iarg.
'cr army In the debat. on the mill
Itary appropriation bill. quoted Col
'oneI Goc,halx at length.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
BR0wN1Na's PECULIAR EYES
,,1vv, ,h~ rausnrv fo ,fc

Browning's eyes were peculiar. one
having long focus. the other very
short. He had the unusual accom-
plishment (try 1t and prove) of clos
ing either eye without "squinching"
and without any apparent effort.
though sometimes in strong sunlight
on the street his face would be bit
jistorter. He did all his reading
and writing with one eye. closing the
long enc ms he sat down to his
desk. He never wore glasses. and
was proud of his microscopic eye
He often wrote minutely. to show
off his powers. When he left the
house to go for n walk, he shut the
short eye and opened the long one
with which he could see au immense
distance. He never suffered with
any pain in his eyes except once. as
% young man, when, in imitation OF
Shelley, he was trying to be vege-
tartan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
MOTHER AND SISTER
DIE WITHIN week

\ message has been received by
Mrs. Claim from her son-in-law. J..
". Lee. who Is In Columbus. Kansas.
called there week ago by the death
OF his mother. stating that his sister.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis also OF that city.
had died this morning. Mr.. Lee was
called to his former home In Kan
sas last week In response To n mei-
sage telling OF the death OF his moth
or. and at the time OF his leaving
the city his sister. Mrs. Davis. was
apparently In good health. Mr.. Lee
did not state In his mcssag. the cause
Of his sisters death. In; 1t Is thought
sh. died from shock. Mr.. Lee has
the sympathy OF the public In gem
era! In his double bereavement. lie
will return In week or two.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

was fiuc herd or TcSas iong-horncd
yellow backs which tn" Bloom Cattle
rompauN % Tyiniiad had driven up
the trnl the season before and when
he blow cam" and the Winds walled
th.ir dlrrfui requiem to the unknown
dead the whole bunch threw IN their
iaIiH aud headed southward In "a cy-
cipulc stampede which ,h. devil and
all his hired men could not have
stopped rh" whole countryside
seemed to let 70 and strike out all nj
ono. and the cowboys could not keep
up with the dynamic procession. u,
was not until months aftsrward-in
the good old summer time when the
rounJ-ups had been mode-that any
nf the stock was recovered and only
unc-third OF the original number
came back. some of the stronger
steers were found hundreds OF miles
away scattered from the Devils Tow
or TO the Chugwater and tn. wonder
Is that any of them should have sur
yivcd to limp back upon th. reserva-
ticu.-Fi.ld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
"reminiscences of
The Frontier Days
s.s.~:e.%.A.s.<.>:~.e go:

H.of in BiizznrG: Hard winters
are the legacy of the range ard many
u poar crittcr has gone down in the
distress OF despair with no kind
providence to stay the horror Of dis
ns,cr. The month OF January, $500
.s,?cedinriy mild In the south. was
q terror at the north and thc census
takcr has not yet been able to cRtch
lp with tho count OF the dead ones.
Tho preceding summer the sut!cr
firm OF Borrup q Co. doing business
~ Fort Custer on the Crow rcscrNa-
ton. Tongue River, Montana, bought
lS7 head OF All cattle from Ncls
storey OF Bozcman and put them out
on half shares with . professional
herdcr. Everything was lovely with
the traditional Roos" hanging high
and out OF reach of the cunning coy
otcs when an awful blizzard drove
from the Hudson Bay aud cuN"loped
the entire northwest In its fr!rhtful
grin.
As we look back over III" years II
secms as II we had more furious
storms ON the range than now but
this may he only u Surmisc for suf-
Gicient unto the day Is the terror
thereof and We soon get y raft OF ter
riblc things In the strenuous re-
luircmcnts of the present. Nearby
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
HELEN GOULD WILL
SPEND But $1,000
FOR 1RoUSSEAu

New York. Jan. lS.-Although she
IL one of the richest women In Amer
lea, Helen Miller Gould will confinc
the expense OF her wedding trouS-
seau L within $1,000. The Inter
figure was that set by Madeline
Force. now the widow OF colonel
John Jacob Astor. when she was mar
ried apd II was shock TO Firth ave
nue. modistes. Many wealthy brides
nave spen, ten or twenty times TINS.
When Miss Gould marrics Finley
]. Shepard at her Tarrytown home
next Wednesday she will he sowned
In ivory white. with satin and rose
point lace trimmings. with court
train and rose poin, veil. Miss
Gould's favoratc colors are purple
and grey and most OF her troussehu
Is made up OF there colors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
FoRGER CONVICTED

Paul Bruno. charged with forgery
was found by II jury In the district
at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The verdict was returned on one
count and the second count was
nollcd. After the reading OF the ver-
diet Attorney f.. f. Cooley asked for
and was granted five days in which
to prepare n motion for new trial.
The evidence established that
Bruno had attempted to pass Il
check for $73 at local clothing
store, the check bein, one used by
the McLau ghlin Coal company and
signed in the name of the company
officer. The check was pronounced
forgery by J. G. Hudelson of the
Firs, National bank.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
COLO. GOOD ROADS i.
ASSN. IN SESSION

Denver. Colo. Jan. lS.-The Colo
rado Good Roads association opened
It's sessions here this morning. II Is
expected that the meeting will cons
time until Monday night. Governor
T.. n. Ammonx and United States
Senator John r. Shafro'h were tho
principal speakers at u luncheon ten
dered by the Denver Motor club ai
noon today.
The association is expected to go
on record against the pork barrel
system OF distributing state funds
for highway Improvement and In ia
vor Of turning the fund over to the
state highways commission. II Is
not likely that any trans-contincntal al
highway will be indorsed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
First II. E. Church.

sunday school ut 9:f5 u. M. -. A.
Dopp. Supt. Epworth League NJ
$3.50 p. m: Miss Mildred Thomas.
president. Morning preaching SER
vice at II. Sermon by the pastor:
anthem. Forever with the Lord
tGounod): duet. 'Hark. Hark. Ny
Soul" &c. RockwelD. Mrs. Moses and
Miss Gertrude Moses. Mass meeting
at , y. IN. for men aud women. ad-
dressed by Rev. +. II. Essert. ID. n.
The subject Of last Sunday afternoon
Myyl be continued and the white
slave traffic presented. Evening ser
vice at 1870: sermon by Dr. Essert
anthem, "Te Deum'' iWm. Jackson) !:
offertory soloi "T'll Go Where You
Want Me to Co &c. T.. Rounse-
feiD. Announcement will be made
on Sunday evening relative 10 the
OF the meeting during
the coming week. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
WEALTHY NINE OWNER
KILLED IN SNOW SLIDE

Delta. Calf. Jan. ls.-Edward
iTreadwell. superintendent OF the
Trinity Bonanza mine near here and
son Of James Treadwell, one OF the
two brothers who discovered the ia
nous Treadwell mine of Alaska, met
death in q snowslide ut the mine last
Tuesday. David Williams, an em-
ploye at the mine. also was killed.
and two other men narrowly escaped
death.
The mine has been isolated by
storms and news Of the accident was
not received until today. The bodies
lie beneath many feet of snow and no
atempt has been made to recover them
as fresh slides are feared.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICL
IN SNEED CASE ON TRIAL

Memphis. Tex. ian. is.-Al hoycc
shrank from newspaper no'oric'y In
the summer Of 1871. after his fath.!
had been killed over the trouble aris-
ing from Young Boyce's cloicmen'
with Mrs. Lena Snccd. according 'o
Testimony OF Lynn soyce today In
the trial OF Beach u. EptinK. Eptins
IL charged with completely In tho
killing OF young lsoycc.
The witness gave this as an eS-
pinnation Of Al Boycc's assumed
names ut various hotels In For;
Worth and DnllRs.
''lic did not want TO he interviews
cd by sensational newspaper report
crs." said Lynn.
Royce denied that Al was known
as the crnck sho; Of the Pan Handle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Baptist Church.

The meetings held during the past
week have been well attended and
the Interest has been very encourag-
Ing. II has not vet beeu decided
whether the meetings. will continue
next week. but announcements will
be made at the sunday morning or
evening service. Tho pastor will oc-
cury the pulpit both morning and
evening. The Sunday school begins
at a:i'. Preaching ut II y. M. and
at s::0 y. nj. The young people will
hold their devotional meeting be-
ginnig at $3.50 p. m.--E. Q. Butler.
Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

sabbath school begins promptly ai
s:i": ~. II. sandcrson. Supi.: Rev.
u. r. Chandler. teacher OF adult
Bible class. Sermons II "a. m. and
':3o p. IN. by the pastor. wcstmins-
ter League $3.50 y. m. Special mu-
sic for the day IL M follows: Eight
pipe organ numbers by Mr.. conkic:
anthems morning aud evening: solo
by Mr. Frank stone In the morning.
and male quartet In the evening.
Organ recital be Gins at SEQ p. M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
First n. E. Church. South.

Tho teachers devotional meeting
a:t.. sunday school 10. The Ep-
worth League Devotional meeting
\. 80. The Junior At $500. Preach
Ing nt II II. m. and s:30 p. III. The
special rc,iya, srvices Will continue
during this week "a, least. and will
bc conducted by tn. pastor. \ cor
dial Invitation is extended to all
Il. Z. Waldravcn. pastor. Church
corner Colorado and Ariozona ave-
nu"s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Christian Church.

The pastor will preach at ! a. IN.
Iard 1880 p. M. The stereopticon
will, he used at night. sunday school
ut a:45 u. IN. and young peoples met
ing AT 6:30 p. m. Good music. and
a welcome for all. Henr Dr. Essert
nj } y. NJ. in the NJ. F.. church.
randolph Cook. Pastor. Church 400
East Main street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Lutheran Church.

Sundny school at $40 a. m. Oc'
votIonaI services this sunday will
be In The German language. The
io,lc OF tn. sermon H.: THE Exist.
.nse OF God as Christ Proclaimed
Him and What This Truth Involves
for lis. Preaching service ut II n. m
All visitors are wclcome.-k. Walter
Schmidt. Pastor. Church on Pine
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Trinity Episcopal Church.

septuaEesimG sunday. Holy COM
munion 1:30 u. m. sunday school
9:45 q. M. Morning prayer and ser
mon II o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon i:30.-Rev. J. O. Ferris. Rec.
tor. Church corner Colorado and
Nevada avenues.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
Salvation Army.

Sunday services: Holiness meeting
II a. nj. sunday school 2:30 y. m
Young Pcaple's Legion $3.50 p. m.
Salvation meeting = y. IN. Public
meeting iu the hail every night cx.
rcpt Monday. Adju'ani Anna E''
lcrton. from India. will have charge
.nf the Sunday services. Hall zig
North Commercial street
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
DEATH OrcH1LD

The ci2ht-months'old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlo Delardy died this
morning. The funeral will take
place tomorrow noon ut 12:1O from
the Catholic church, and interment
will take place in the Catholic ceme-
terry
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

ANY little wound or abrasion OF
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is no, promptly treated becomes
u bad sore aud Is difficult 10 heal.
Apply BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy
ance of n bandnge. Price 25c. soc and
Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by HausmAn n
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

I Q N ale Weak0eess
pain and irregulari-
des. The pains In
my shes were In.
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and ! had such
awful hearing down
feelings, was de.
prexsed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull.
cycA. ] had ri. doc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
THE CHURCHES
ChristRan ecisnae.

Services held Sunday morning at
1O5 W. First street. Subject. Life.
Sunday school AT s:30 n. NJ. We'd
Incsday evening services at & o'clock.
Reading room open daily from ~ q.
n. to y. N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
TURK DIPLOMAT
RAILS At POWERS
(Continu.d from page ~

that thcr settlement Will exclude all
menace to the security nj Turkey.
when Europe's promises mems 80
litt,c?"
The greatest silence IL maintained
by the Turkish picnipotcnttarics In
regard to the note handed the Otto
man government. All discussion Of
tn. merits Of the document IL avoid
ed by them on tn. ground that the
porte alone has all the elements for
IN exhaustive judgment.
Tho delegates OF the Balkan allies
as whole. are relatively satisfied
with the situation. but they do not
believe the end OF the negotiations l.
uear as the porte is not likely to give
u categorical anskcr To the note OF
the powers.
The Greeks hope to he able to the
islands. giving such guarantees as
will secure the execution OF the Will
of Europe. namely to exclude all
menace to the security OF Turkey In
the future
The Montcncgrin government In n
long note addressed to the powers to-
day relative to the dclimination OF
Albania declares the annexation OF
Scutari. Ipck aud Jakova by Monte
negro Is Necessary TO that Kingdoms
security and political and economic
development. and rather than re-
nounce this logical and natural ag-
grnndizemcnt OF It's territory. Monte
negro would prefer 10 disappear as n
political factor in the Balkans.
Athens. Greece. Ian. lS.-hnothcr
sea fight between the Greek and the
Turkish fleets occurred today about
30 miles south OF the entrance to the
Dardanelles.
The Greek war vessels attacked the
Turkish squadron and forced the OF
toman warships to return to the
Dardanclles straits In disorder.
The Turkish flagship Ia said to
have suffered considerably.
Constantinople, Jan. lS.-The
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, after car
rying out n raid on the Greek island
of Smyrna. the commercial center OF
Cyclydes. in the Greek archipelago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18
WOMAN SICK
fourteen YEARS
Restored to Health BY Lydi,
E. Pinlrham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart. Ind. I'll suffered for four.
teen years from organic Inflammation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

Constantinople, Jan. lS.-The
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, after car
rying out n raid on the Greek isla nd
of Smyrna. the commercial center OF
'Cyclydes. in the Greek archipelago,
arrived at Beirut today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
PHONE TRINIDAD SOS
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-18

cycA. ! had ri. doc.