davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
DEATH OF MRS. S. p. GULIcK
Pioneer Resident Of West Side Called
to Eternal Rest on Tuesday,
October 31st.

Mary Hannah was born Dec. s, 1853
at Hartford. Conn, where she lived un'
til her family moved to Udina. Inn. at
which place they stayed until 1876,
when they moved to West Side, where
she made her home with her brother.
William. On Aug. rs. 1886. she was
united in marriage to S. p. Gulick and
has lived on their farm near this city
until her death. which occurred Oct.
q. 1913, at the age of SO years, 10
months and Is days. She is survived
by her husband and one son, Robert.
besides four brothers and two sisters,
and Peter, of Hampshire,
ILL.,; James, of West Side; Robert of
Denison; Mrs e. c. Bartlett, of Fair
mont, Mimi, and Mrs. John Henrick,
of Hampshire, III. The funeral serv-
ices were held from the M. E. church
Thursday morning. Rev. Todd, of Ida
Grove and Rev. ZempEe, of Vail, con-
Quoting the services The remains
were laid to rest in the West Side Gem
etery. Those being pre- sent at the serv-
ices from out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler, Sioux City; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Fellingha Il, Boone; G. A.
Jones, Eugene Gulick Robt. Hannah
and family, of Den. son; Mrs. NJ. J.
Hannah, MarshalltoTn; Mrs. NJ. G.
and daughter, of Tilden, Neb.;
Mrs. Frank Wagner Boone; Mrs Julia
Vail; Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wag-
ner. Carroll, and MS. e. c. Bartlett,
and daughter, of Fairmont. MINI. We
join the many frients in extending our
sympathy to the bereaved in their loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
OBJECTIONABLE
ALSO DEFEATED
Denison High School Trims Up Neigh
bors to Northwest in Good
Swift Game Saturday
LAKE CITY THE NEXT VICTIM
Came Friday Afternoon Promises to
Be An Exciting One. Lake City
Defeating Denison Last Time

The football game at Correctionville
Saturday resulted in victory for
Denison, as has been usual this fall
The teams were quite evenly matched
in weight The Correctionville line
outWeighed the Denison line, but the
Denison back field had the advantage
over their opponents.
Correctionvi!le won the toss and
Denison had to kick off. The Correc-
game and carried the ball quite num-
Der of yards before they were held for
downs. Denison held finally on their
own thirty yard line and by series
of end runs took the ball over for the
first score, O'Connor carrying the ball
across for the score. Later in the
first half Correctionville was held for
downs near their own goal. several
plays being blocked behind their line.
On the fourth down they had been
forced back so far that the kicker was
forced to kick from behind his own
goal line Almost the whole Denison
line was through before he could kick
and the kick was blocked. Gary fell
en- the ball for the second touchdown.
In the second quarter Bouslough took
a forward pass and ran sixty yards.
but was tackled and carried out of
bounds just at the corner of the field
The ball was brought in and on the
next play Collins took it over for the
third touchdown. Early in the second
half Kuehnle ran around the entire
Correctionville team for a touchdown,
but Denison player had triDped his
opponent. so the play was called back
and a fifteen yard penalty inflicted.
O'Connor dropped back though and
kicked a field goal adding three points
to the eighteen already earned and af,
ter that Denison played defensive
game, kicking on the second or third
down. Denison won through greater
speed and better knowledge of the
game. and after the first minute of
play there was never any question as
TO the outcome, the only question be-
ing as to the size of the score.
The next game is with Lake City at
Denison Friday afternoon. This should
be good game as the last game be-
tween these two teams resulted in
victory for Lake City Of to 3 I
The following waa the lineup of /
tho DeniSOn team:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
Northwestern Shipments

Agent Wolf reports the following
shipments for the week ending Oc-
tober 29th:
p. T. Flynn, car of hogs to South
Omaha.
Doud Milling company, cars of
cats to Council Bluffs; 1 car of -four
to Milwaukee; l car of flour to Arion;
car Of flour to Wilton Junction.; 1
car of flour to LeavenwOrth.
j. H. Hayes, 4 cars of cattle to Chi
cago.
r. l. Hayes, 4 cars of cattle to Chi
cago.
S. T. Mccullough, l car of cattle to
Chicago.
H. B. Fishel, car of cement to Dow
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

sic Marshall, Miss Agnes King. Mrs
j. j. DePree, Mrs. James Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. Sears McHenry.
The remains were laid to rest IN the
Vail cemetery by the side OF the three
children and near the place where
rest her father and mother and her
aunt. Mrs ROWena Hamilton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

force of bricklayers have been on duty
the past week, but all were compelled
to lay Off yesterday on account of the
severe weather. The contractors are
looking for milder weather in order
to complete the masonry and get the
building under cover before many
weeks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

The expectations of the immigration
officers that Mrs. Pankhurst would
not require anything to eat, while de-
tanned at Ellis Island, were disappoint-
ed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

AS there only three serious fatal
wrecks on SundaF, Oct. 10. it is felt
that American railroads are doing
pretty we'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

What lot of unnecessary bother
a Mexican election. makes. when Presi-
dent Huerta can tell in advance just
what the result VII be-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Senator Tillman's COW cartoon has
gone into the Congressional Record,
but an unenterprising editor has ruled
out the Mutt and Jeff pictures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Many families are now foraging for
mushrooms, which taste mighty good
unless it is absolutely certain that they
are safe varieties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

The price Of hair cuts in Milwaukee
is up to 40 cents, but it is not thought
this will affect much the many Social
lists of that city
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

The Small Boy, Who is expected to
go to the dancin% school about now,
agrees heartily With his grandmother
that it is demoralizing amusement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Word was received in Denison on
Tuesday morning. announcing the
death of Mr. Curtis Gilbreath, at Los
Angeles, Cali. Mr. Gilbreath was the
youngest son of Mr.. Joseph Gilbreath,
at one time resident OF Denison, and
his brother. AL, now lives in this city.
A number of years ago the Gilbreath
family removed to Denver, where two
sons still live, Grant and Edward.
Curtis Gilbreath was for years book
keeper for large transfer firm in
Denver, and only recently had gone
with his wife to Los Angeles for his
health. He leaves to mourn his death
his wife and three brothers. Al. Will
lam, Grant and Edward. The Review
extends sympathy to the bereaved rel
atives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
OLD TIME REVIVAL
Mrs. Alice Mather, Evangelist From
Spencer, Leading Spirit in the
Work II Years, Is Present.

What the church people expect will
be an old time Methodist revival IS
now in progress at the M. D. church.
The meetings have started with much
interest and the prospects are good TOR
crowded houses and much religious
enthusiasm. In accord with the spirit
of the times a lady evangelist is in
charge in Mrs. Alice Mather, OF Spen-
Ger, Iowa. She has been in the evan
gelistic work for some seventeen
years and her sermons and talks show
drawing power, being interesting by per
sonal experiences tellingly told. Mrs.
Mather is assisted by Mrs. Rosa Dean.
of Morningside, who has won high
reputation as gospel singer. The
ladies are making good impression
with the public and are showing that
pure hearted women can reach the
heart as no one else.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Wearmouth for B. Weberg, Z. Weberg
for Wescott Z.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
DEER CREEK MINES

w. J. Orr returned Sunday from
Spokane where he superintended a
shipment of horses to be. used by
him in freighting to the Deer creek
mines. He departed for the mines
Monday morning. While in Spokane
Mr.. Orr secured the services of Will
liam R. Card, who will take a series
of moving pictures of different scenes
about the mine, for exhibition in the
east. Mr.. Orr also secured an up-to-
date Photographic outfit for use in
connection with his mining operations
Mr.. Orr will leave for the east next
thursday to be absent several weeks.
on business connected with his differ
ent enterprises. Upon his return he
expects that developments in his min
ing operations will have reached a
point where the milling of ore will
De In progress. Winchester Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
FEM FINDINGS

Mr.. Mullen from Steunenberg has
taken charge of the depot and has
everything we'll lined up.
B. Surgeson shipped cars of cat
tie to Frye & Co., at Seattle Tues
day.
!. The stork was busy in town this
Aweek. A 10 pound girl was born to
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Bussard, also a
.sh pound girl to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Reuter-. All concerned are doing nice
ly.
Herman Lage made a business trip
to Lewiston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baer spent Monday
with friends.
Misses Grace. and Tine wasmund
are visiting with Mrs. Twyman this
week.
The lawn party given Nv the focal
|. o. o. F. at the home Of r. M.
Ecwman was wall attendas and On
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

Secretary Bryan was very unfor-
tunate. to say the least, in his ex-
PLANTATION of why he had decided to
bill himself for a lecture tour while
holding the portfolio of secretary Of
state, and at a time when the nations
of Europe were pressing our govern
ment for some statement as to its In
tentions toward the Mexican question,
and other matters of international in
terest. In times of peace and quiet
no one questions the right of a
national officer TO spend his "vaca-
ton" In any decent manner he may
decide upon; but at a critical time
in the relationship between our ooun-
try and another, the secretary OF
state is certainly in poor business
to allow any other matter to come
between him and the duties of his
office. It shows a decided lack of
appreciation Of the Importance and
ul6 ANt III LILO OAlSC anu HE CDhoe
ton to his country. But the excuse
offered for his action Is worse than
the offense committed. When a man
who has paraded this country from
shore to shore, as has Mr.. Bryan.
preaching the doctrine Of frugal liv-
ing and economy in public expendi-
lures; who has arraigned all other
political parties before the public bar
of criticism for governmental ex-
travagance." who has posed as the
great "Commoner," and reveled in
the title, because 1t carried with 1t
the implication that he would go
through life, IL needs be, consuming
but two meals a day, for the good
of the common people, whose profess
ed friend and defender he Is; we
say when this great preacher of econ.
omy comes out and gives as an ex-
cuse for leaving the duties of his Of
flee at time when his services are
needed, Of they ever are, to go out
and add other dollars to the half mil
lion fortune which he already posses
es, the claim that he cannot live on
the salary OF the secretary's office Of
81, 900 per month, there 10 something
wrong with the man, and it is not
surprising that many former friends
rise to rebuke him on all sides.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
BACKED OVER SO FOOT GRADE

What came near resulting In a
very serious accident happened on
the mountain road to Harris ridge
last Friday evening. While Oscar
Lame. accompanied by his little
daughter and John Ranta, 4 neighbor'
was driving home from Kooskia ne
met John Parker coming down the
hill with a load of ties. In giving
him the road it was necessary Tor
Mr.. Lame to back his rig down the
incline. but instead of stopping in
the clear the team kept on backing
down the hill and finally horses, mack
and occupants landed in a heap about
fifty feet below. Strange as 1t may
seem no serious injury resulted.
When the hack went over, the little
girl was thrown clear of the horses
and vehicle, but the men did not fare
quite so well. The driver was pinned
under the wreckage and how he es'
capped serious injury can be attribut
ed to good luck alone. The rig and
harness were somewhat broken In
the mixup. The horses were but
slightly injured and Mr.. Lame was
able to couple up and complete the
trip home. -MOuntaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

Notice is hereby given, that the fol
lowing county warrants will be paid
on the presentation to the county
treasurer at his office in Grangevhle
Idaho, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the 10th day Of
August, 1918, to-wit:
Current expense fund, warrants Is
sued Jan. 10, 1911. No. 1928 to 1856
inclusive.
Current expense fund, warrants rs
sued October %, 1912, No. 1895 tt
14011 inclusive.
Current expense fund, warrants is
sued March 10, to April IA, 1918, No
1856 to 14875 Inclusive.
General road fund, warrants ISSUED
April 10, 1918, No. SAB
Bridge fund, warrants issued Oct
%, 1912 and Jan. q, 1913. No. 500 tt
535 inclusive.
Date July 81, 1913.
F. S. RICE,
County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
HE LAUGHED TILL He DIED.
County Treasurer.

Taylorsburg, Ohio. - Abe Skinner,
tn. village pessimist laughed himself
to death from reading BIFF! THE Ma
tional Magazine of Fun which IL max
ing greater strides than any other
magazine before the American public
today. It is a magazine that will
keep the whole family in q good hum.
or The staff Of Biff! contains art
lists, caricaturistts. and writer's who
rank among THE best in the country.
1t is highly illustrated and printed in
colors. 1t will keep the whole family
cheerful the year round. You can
afford to spend $1.00 a year to do
this. Send this clipping and FIFTY
CENTS today to the Publishers OF
Biff! Dayton, Ohio. for one years
subscription. The regular price Il
$1.00 and we are making this SPE.
CIAL OFFER to get acquainted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
Sites NEWS NOTES.
(Enterprjeel

Billy Neal of the tailoring firm of
Neal and Richards, of Grangeville,
was business visitor in Sites the
early party of the week.
Mrs. B. C. Mattox was called to
Grangeville, Sunday, by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Halford, who Is reported much bet
ter at the present time.
The papers for the new Strecker
addition have at last came through
and we will witness rather lively
scramble for the choice locations as
quite a number are waiting for lots.
Jas. Surridge, Of .Harpster, was in
town Monday. Mr.. Surridge was &C
companied by VIM. s. Reinbold, of
Vancouver, B. c., who has been in
the Newsome district for the past
few weeks.
Montana Mitchell came in Tues
day from the American river district
where he took the second installment
of five stamp mill for the Black
Pine Mining Co., the first of which
was taken in two weeks ago.
Two near-serious accidents occurred
this week with haying outfits. Geo,
Tinker's hand being badly crushed
in block and AL Chase's boy receiv-
ing serious blow in the head, caus.
ed by hosting rope breaking.
Passenger Conductor Geo. Phillips
and Engineer Frank Dean are en-
joying we'll earned vacation this
week. while our old friend, Mike
Till Is punching tickets on the passen
ger and Geo. Swain holds the throt
tie. A. Harigood is taking George
SWANS place on the freight.
Station Agent E. D. Donaldson has
asked for a much needed vacation
and was to be relieved last Monday
when he expected to leave for the
east with his family, but at the last
moment he received word that /,
would be impossible to allow him to
go at present. AS Mr.. Donaldson has
served faithfully for almost six years
without vacation we dare say that
he will hardly know how to act when
he gets away from the routine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
koosk,A MouNTAlNEeRLETs

w. II. Cassidy, accompanied by MS
little daughter, Wilma, spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Lewiston and
attended the chautauqua.
Joe Wade spent a few days here
this week collecting news and "spon-
dullicks' for the Lewiston Tribune.
Joe is also in the land business and
is the busiest man on the road.
In the nail-driving contest at the
tent show Thursday night Mrs. Shrin-
er won the prize. She drove ten nails
into plank in short order and never
missed lick. Few men in the audi
ence could have done swifter or
better job.
r. r. Woods has let a contract to
Chas. Northup to build $50 feet of
concrete sidewalk along his property
on Main and A streets. Mr.. Woods
has unbounded faith in the future OF
Kooskia and does not propose to be
behind in the matter of improvements
Geo. Tinker was down from the
Sites section Thursday with badly
cut and bruised hand which was
caught in a hay fork pulley. DR..
Wohlenberg, in the absence of DR..
Verberkmoes, dressed the injured
member, which will eventually be as
good as new. but George will not dc
any more haying this season.
Mrs. w. L. Pursley was down from
her ranch home on the Middlefork this
week visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen
Johnson. This was Mrs. Pursley's
first visit to town since the fire, and
the new Kooskia looked good to her
The family will arrange to move to
town for the winter in order to place
the older girl in school.
VIM. Won Berg was down from
Grangeville this week making arrange
ments to build a concrete walk In
front OF his Main street property ad
joining the Decker residence. Mr.
Decker is now at work on his side
walk and in the course Of week OF
two the west side of Main street viii
have two solid blocks of concrete
walks.
Attorney w. H. Cassidy is advertis
ing an auction sale at his country
home for next Tuesday. July 20. This
is not an indication that Mr.. Casady
intends to leave us. Far from 1t. Ths
family will move to town before Ions
so that the children can be closer tt
school, and also to enable Mr.. Cas-
ady to devote his entire time to hi'
growing law practice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

In the good old days, when true
democracy was just abornin'. the
great patron saint, Tom jefferson,
was wont to go forth In the dew Of
the early morning, saddle Up his un-
curried bobtailed cob and jog down
to the White House, where he would
dismount and hitch his trusty vehicle
to the sandstone imitation darby boy
In front of the picket fence, and then,
with that old-fashioned idea Of max
ing good to the people the amount Of
salary he drew, would square away
at the work before him. 1t did not
make any difference as to the kind
or quantity, he went to 1t, and stayed
with it, regardless of the hot weather,
or the length of the summer. So
far as history. or his personal diary
mentions, the thought OF a vacation,
or the use of the lecture platform as
a means of experimenting the meagre
national salary to meet his pressing
personal needs, never entered his
head. While the founder of demo
cracy was not worth at any period
of his life half million, 1t is inti-
mated that at times he was willing
to yield up small sections of his per
sonal funds to assist things along
Some things these latter days which
claim to be pure Jeffersonian demo
cracy, are base counterfeits of the
stalwart conservative. The man who
Is claimed by both himself and ad-
mirers to have been made IN the
very image and likeness Of the great
founder of the unterrified, and s the
nearest the pure essence Of anything
now extant, has team and carriage
with coachman and footman furnish
ed him by the government; a saddle
horse and a $4,000 automobile, and
still publishes to the world the fact
that he cannot live upon the measley
salary of $1,000 per month upon
which his tightwad government re.
quires its secretary of state to exist
or go hungry, therefore he has to
spend his odd moments writing and
occurring to make ends meet. Woe
Is me; woe is me. How has the
mighty fallen. Is this day Of deceit
and degeneracy? S'teen to one 1t is.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
LIFE AND FUTURE

Each person is the architect and
the builder OF his own life and for.
tane, and the building takes form
after the mental plan. Spasmodic or
intermittent right thinking Is not go
ing to accomplish much in character
building or in true physical expires.
sion. 1t is the persevering thought,
the clear, concise thought that is go
ing to prove effective In everything
we do in life. There is no blind fate
or chance or luck. We make our
own fate, we rule our own destinies.
We made our past. we will also make
our future. And our future will de.
pend on. our clear, mental picture
and our right thinking. Few of us
can think right or mentally see right
IL we are troubled with eye defects
that affect our mental harmony. And
on our mental poise and harmony will
depend our thoughts and our char.
acter and our success. Don't you
see the value of having your eyes
seeing well and free from strain?
For best. results, see DR.. Jackson,
the eyesight specialist. in A. & F.
block. Main ST., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
SHOULD TOTE FAIR WITH THEM.


The attitude of the Northern Paci-
the northern Idaho counties in an eff
tic Railway company in joining with
fort to have all of the railway lands
surveyed and patented is a direct ref
utation of the generally accepted
theory that the railway company had
for years kept back the surveying OF
these lands for the purpose of evad
ing taxation of the same. If this has
been the past policy of the Northern
Pacific, it is not its present policy,
and 1t Is now exerting every effort
to promote the early survey and pat
enting of its lands.
1t is a we'll known fact that rail-
way corporations, while the leaders in
the opening and development of a
new country, are the victims of a
popular prejudice which often does
them an injustice. There Is q gener-
n feeling that the public Is entitled
to all 1t can secure from railroad
regardless Of justice, and this feel
ing is responsible for many reports
and statements detrimental to the
transportation companies. This con-
dition 10 present In the controversy
over the unpatented lands of the COM
pany, as shown by figures officially
given to the public In a statement to
the effect that the Northern Pac. will
cooperate with and give every assist
ance to the public officials of the
northern Idaho counties and the peo-
pie In their efforts to secure early
surveys of the unpatented lands held
by the company. This position shows
commendable spirit. OF fairness on
the part Of the company, and while
we believe in the official regulation
and supervision of public service cor
porations, It is also fair to "give the
devil his dues"
Let the Northern Pacific, the pio-
neer transcontinental line across the
northern tier of states. be given cred
1t for doing the right thing at this
time. 1t was the genius and enter.
prise of Henry Willard that built the
Northern Pacific and plucked the
states of Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington from the list of frontier terri
tories and made possible the hundreds
of thousands of prosperous, happy
homes in this land Of plenty and
scenic beauty. Criticize and correct
the faults of the railway corporation,
but do not go to excuses in wreck
ing them, because 1t will injure every
community which they serve. Meet
them on the common ground of mu
tual interests.-Coeur d'Alene Eve
ming Press.