davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
Denison Still Eats Dust.

And still the dust is with us. After
the business streets of the city re-
ceived thorough coat of oil dust
rolls up the streets in great clouds
and one could hardly tell that oil had
been applied. Several of the mer.
chants have changed their opinion
about oiled streets and are now ready
to resort to the old method of settling
the dust by the use of the sprinkler.
Today dust is in evidence everywhere
and a number of the business men
are endeavOring to get the sprinkler
in use before evening. One merchant
informs us that the dust that is now
blowing into his store is much worse
than that which was in evidence be-
fore the oilng. The dust sticks to
everything and when an article is
busted it leaves a dirty oil mark,
while before things could be busted
without much damage.
1t has cost the merchants, together
with the money expended by the city
in getting the streets in readiness, in
the neighborhood of thousand dol
lars to oil the business section of the
city and now conditions are as bad,
if not worse. than before the oil was
applied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
DISPLAY DRAWS ATTENTION
The BaIIe.Brodersen Company Window
Contains Unique Exhibt-7he
Capitol in Soap.

A most unique and attractive display
occupies one of the big windows of the
store of the Balle-Brodersen company
today
The exhibit, which will remain in
the window a few days, is soap
symphony"-a facsimile of the new
United States Capitol building now
in course of construction at Wash
ington and which will be completed in
1914. The view of the building shown
is the front elevation with the NAM
moth arch of triumph and ornamental
columns of liberty and the chariot of
progress.
Two thousand cakes of Royal Cuti
Gle soap are used in the buildings
construction. The vast hall and col
onade, fanked with smaller halls run
ming through the center of the build
ing and reaching in height to the
dome, which is crowned by an Amer
lean eagle with outstretched pinions,
is copied with eXactness.
Even the architectural adornment
of the structure, the intricacies of d.
visionary rooms of the interior, in
GLIDING the handsome reading rooms,
offices and various bureaus ere all
we'll preserved. Handsome flags of
the country wave from every cornice.
Grassy lawns and graveled walks are
seen, and the whole structure is a
triumph in soap architecture, all ere
ated from the humblest but most
necessary of materials-soap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
Danger in Riding Cycle Double.

West Side, July 29-(Special to the
Review)-The year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoehle, living
eight miles northwest of here, was
the victim of motorcycle accident
Yesterday afternoon that by mar
row margin escaped resulting in ia
tally.
The child was riding on the handle
bars of the machine when one foot be-
came entangled in the spokes of the
wheel and before the machine could
be gotten under control the foot had
been terribly lacerated, several bones
broken and her leg badly wrenched.
DR.. c. l.. Patterson, of this place,
was summoned and gave necessary
aid 1t is thought that the injury will
not leave permanent i'll effects
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

Manila, July 29th.-The remains of
Charles Saltwell, ST., were brought
back here Monday for burial. Mr..
Saltwell was quite advanced in years
and has had poor health all winter.
He had been making his home here
with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Merding-
err, until a short time ago when he
left for Jewell Junction TO ra visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Gath.
Mr.. VIM. Brandt has purchased the
double fiat building joining his hotel
on East Broadway and we understand
that he intends to make some modern
improvements to the property and use
it in connection with the hotel. A large
porch will be built similar to the one
erected in front of the hotel this
spring and this will add much to the
looks of the building. The Hotel
Brandt has been cramped for room
for some time, but with the building
recently purchased there should be
plenty of room.
The friends of II. j. ReetZ have been
congratulating him over his Judge
ment in choosing as mutual lnsuranc
company to connect himself with, one
which gives an accident insurance for
breaking of an arm or leg. Some
months ago when about to move back
to Denison from his place out in Ne
braska he fell from the wagon he was
driving and broke his leg near the
hip. He delayed until three weeks
ago to make a claim OF the Mystic
Workers, Of Fulton, H., but Oh proof
going in he received a check for 500.
He is yet around on crutches and can
do no work so the money comes handy.
This company gave DR.. Brannon $50
when he broke his arm, so much be
reliable and prompt in paying up all
claims
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

Mr.. Joseph Obst is down from Boy
er today transacting business at the
county capital He made the Review
Office a pleasant call and extended his
subscription for another year.
Miss Bousfeld has resigned her po-
sition as nurse at the Denison hos
pital and intends to take up private
nursing in the future. Miss BOusfield
recently passed the examination of
the Iowa state board and is now a
registered nurse.
Mr.. Frank Woolston left Tuesday
for Des Moines, where he will visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Woolston, for several days. From
there he will go to st. Charles, ILL.,,
for few days visit with his aunt
Mrs. E. G.. Pembleton.
Mrs Marwede, wife of Mr.. August
Marwede, clerk at the BalleBrOder-
sen store, is still in a critical condi
ton at her home and small hopes are
being entertained for her recovery. A
nurse is constantly in attendance and
physicians are doing all in their pow
err to render medical assistance.
We are in receipt of copy of the
Los Angeles Times of July oath in
which is made mention Of William H.
Robinson being admitted to the bar
of California. Mr.. Robinson, who is
brother of DR.. j. c. Robinson, of
this city, was one of seventy-two who
were admitted to practice law in Cali
fornia. The examination was most
rigid and twenty-five failed to pass
the required test, but We are advised
that Mr.. Robinson passed with high
honors.
Mr.. Sam Wright is the proud pos
SCISSOR of new six six cylinder Stude-
baker touring car. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, Miss Dorothy Tucker and Mr..
]. H. Tamm went down to Omaha
Tuesday morning and drove the new
machine back in the afternoon. The
car is beauty and has seating ca
pacity for seven people. The Wrights
will no doubt find lots of enjoyment
18th the new machine and needless to
! say their friends will have many
nj rides.
Miss Edna Henry had her ankle
quite severely sprained last Wednes-
day as a result of a fall from a motor
cycle. Rowland Jones VS. taking Miss
Henry out riding on his two cylinder
motorcycle and the young lady occu-
pied seat attached on the rear,
and they were going along at a
merry clip on State street, just north
of the Northwestern railway station,
when they struck a rough section in
the road, which caused Miss Henry to
lose her balance and she fell from the
machine in such a manner as to sprain
her ankle. Seymour Bond happened
along in his auto at the time and took
the injured young lady up town where
aid was administered
A telegram received by Denison
friends from Mrs. James Smith, for
merly of Denison, states that her hus-
band died on Tuesday afternoon in
Michigan, where Mr. and Mrs. Smith
had been spending the heated season
at resort Mr. Smith will be remem-
bered by many throughout Crawford
county as the auctioneer who assisted
Mr.. McAhren in his sale business.
Some four years ago he and his wife
removed to Cedar Rapids, where he
took up the life insurance business
and was making a success in that line.
The remains will be brought to Wall
Lake. where burial will take place
and where the services will be in
charge of the Masonic order. A num-
Der of brother Masons from Denison
will attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE-Frame building on lot
II, block IS. Inquire of the W. K.
Temple company. 2'-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

Readers of this paper should not
overlook pages and OF this issue
for additional local news.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

Don't suffer with that headache any
longer, but see DR.. Weber. the oculist,
August 18th. at Hotel
Denison. Examination free. 30-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT-Large room in the Re-
view building, suitable for store
room or large office. Large window
on Main street. Inquire at Review Of
flee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE-Three good mich cows
Enquire of Geo. H. Lyon, Denison.
Phone 2S7. 29-3t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

.LOST-A black fan, between the
ball park and the Carl F. Kuehnle
home, last Saturday afternoon. Finder
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

Plastering done by day or contract.
All work guaranteed. Frank Erie
wine, Denison. Iowa. 2S-4tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT-Well improved farm of
200 acres, 3 miles east of Vail. En-
quire of P. T. Brogan, Vail Iowa. 29tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
Want Ads
LOST, Found, For Sale, Etc.
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all neighbors and
friends for their kind assistance dur
ing the illness of our beloved wife and
mother; also for flowers and attend
ance at the funeral.
pd H. Beermann and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
For Sale or Trade.

l would sell my cylinder Stevens
Duyrea auto at a bargain; or would
trade for a smaller car. 1t is in Al
condition. Address L. B. Romans.
Denison. Iowa. 2S-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
For Sale.

For Sale.
My residence property, III East
Chestnut street, Denison, Iowa. Ad-
dress Mary E. Dougherty, Deertrail,
Colo. 29-6t pd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

and it came back into the brite
light of day in the tub Of a gent 2
storeys below, who was taking a cold
plunge after wild mite
gee, such a uprore \
you would of thought murder was
being did, and eyryboddy in the nick
erbocker from jimmy regan down
went on the run
when the guy found it was reel
snaik, he felt better, but when the
perfessor come along with his bottel,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

as Jones lazy?" Lays no name
for it. Why. he'll go into revolving
door, and then wait for somebody
to come in and turn it around" -
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

n. w., wednesdy-peopel that comes to
n. y certenly does have all kinds of funny
pets
hotelpropriators and clerks is nearly
drove crazey by women that totes dogs and
munkys and parrots and allgaters and uther
animels around with them ,'
but it wasent no lady that pulled off the
prize animel trick up at the nickerbocker the
luther day, it was man 49,.
he is perfesser in colledge out west,
and he was on his way home from va rs
kashin in new englend
he has little boy that is very fond of
different kinds of snaiks and they have got =
a little snaik house in their back yard .,r-
the perfesser ha had found new kind al,
of a snaik where he was at, on his vakashin,
and he was taking it home to his little boy, ,
in bottel ,,,o
when he got up in his room at the nick
erbocker, erly one morning, he thought the
.snaik ought to have some fresh water, so
he poured it out into the bath tub while he
filed the bottel =, - - l53fss~,
next thing he knew, there wasent no
snaik in the tub
1t had riggled down the pipe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15


s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-15

he got all het up agen, and wanted
to fife So.
but the perfessor pollergized, and a
lot of fellers told the guy he ought to
be thankful it was reel snaik, and
so there wascnt no more trubbel
$1,000 q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11

DRY OF his own mother, who went down
to death quietly and confidently. was
ever before him. and Grew the
thought of her as leaning upon an un-
seen Arm, as trustingly as n child
upon its father. This was no idle
dream. II was a real experience
one that he could not reason away. CD
His own children. In whose welfare lie
took the deepest interest. could only
be safcguarded by the exalted teach
inEs OF the religion OF Jesus Christ"
Is not the testimony of Immortality.
OF eternal life far better than the
teaching which makes man only
superior animal while he lives and no
better than dead dog when he dies?
No man is competent To discuss law
who knows nothing OF il. No man
is competent 10 discuss religion who
knows nothing about IL. and knowledge
Of religion must be intimately personal
and experimental. as we'll as histor!-
cal And no man is competent TO dis
g Si Jesus Christ. who does not know
Intimately and personally. as a Divine
Friend and Saviour. He said that
He was the Son OF God, but these
critics deny Him. How then can they
know Him?
He is God with us and has over
come the world" and Will overcome il
until His law of love shall be the law
of the whole cmancipatcd human fam
ily. BENJAMIN & MOOMAW.
Savannah. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11
The Degradation or woman.

To the Editor or The Tines- Dispatch:
Sir.-Who can solve the battling
problem OF "thc signs OF the tincs''?
Is there a powerful Interpreter any
where, like Elijah oil. Elisha; to inter
pref the meaning of the changes In
the moral atmosphere about us in these
modern days of flippant disdain and
ago was sacred and inviolnble? Oh! for
the stern and powerful voices OF the
old prophets rcproving vice and i'm
purity In laundering tones. No kid.
glove handling from those ministers OF
God; no apologize mincinS Of words
Of conIemnati9n! They struck out
were indeed sharper than any two
edged sword, going home with keen
thrusts that brought reformation and
moral uplift. To-day we stand face
to face with alarming and startling
conditions. with n change in woman
simply inexplicnble and bathing. and
or reform. We hear mild. almost
apologize references to "diaphonous
veal their daughters once hidden
charms through lace rufIies; to the
new. dances. etc" all so gently and
tiers shrug their shoulders with a laugh
and call such rcprovers evil-minded
old fogies. The press makes Joke
Littlo Girl Dressed in Hose" describes
"the kitchen sink" "the grapevine" and
all the other high toned, refined and up
invented. who cxult In seeing those
who for centuries have drawn their
skirts away from them now patronize
and learn the most demoraliZng. pas
sion exciting, soul-damning dances
and fashions that the evil imaglnntions
OF the emissarics Of the Evil One can
possibly invent If the foolish. Siddy
women, whose only ambition is to excel
all others In devoted worship OF
fashion. were tho only slaves to each
new dance or style, however shocking.
one need not wonder; but what means
the submission OF dignifed. modest. re-
Of chits OF daughters, still in their
teens, who go nightly to these insid-
ious. exciting. dcmoralIzing dances to
play the parts OF nymphS or statues
such az even Cleopatra. with all her
| abandon, could not excel?
What is the result already? Woman
has fallen from the lofty pedestal OF
being the bost. tho Hottest. tho purest
| influence on earth. Men no longer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11
A yirgIninn,. View Of Panama,

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Just line or two TO inform
the readers Of your paper OF II few
facts concerning the Panama Canal.
During my stay Of one month have
visited all places OF interest. including
Gatun, Pedro Miguel and Miraiiorcs
Locks. Culcbra cut Gnmbon Dam. on
the first sunday here i walked through
the canal from Bias Obspo to Gold
Hill. Culebra, visited Pedro Miguel and
Gatun Locks and was shown the won
derful engineering working OF the
locks. Last Sunday | walked from
Gorgona. town about eight miles
from here, TO the top of the hill from
which l'anamans say Balboa saw the
Pacific Ocean. ] stood on the top and
could see the two oceans and the
country for miles around. In the ar
tcrnoon visited the old city or
Panama. the old Spanish Cathedral. sat
in the plaza under the shade of palm
and other tropical trees. and saw the
bathcrs in the surf OF the fine beach
OF Panama. We are now in the middle
Of the rainy season. which starts in
May and lasts until December. 1t rains
each day. mostly in the afternoon: the
mornings are beautiful; the hottest
time is from l. to =. During this time
all are at leisure. Later in the after
noon il gets cool; ut night il requires
blanket TO sleep under. The y. NJ.
amuscments. such as basketball. pool.
bowling alleys, dancing and the
movies. Each town has n y. NJ. c. a..
and each has an orchestra. On October
10 there will be n great celebration
here on the canal. On this day they
will blow up Gamboa Dam, which
will let the water come rushing into
the canal This is about sixteen miles
from the Pacific side. Water is up TO
this dam from the Atlantic. / will see
the dam when she is blown up IL moth
ing happens. Expect 1t will be wit
messed by 10000 people or more. The
locks ut Gatun are now in working
order BY tho 10th Of October the ones
at Pedro Miguel and Mirnfiores will
be in order. There is lots of talk as to
which will be the first ship through
the canal: some think a battleship;
others say the Fran; others think
some ship containing the remains of
Christopher Columbus. We all are ex-
pecting n holiday on October 10. Tho
canal will be about sixty miles long,
800 to 400 feet wide at the bottom. sew
enty-hve feet deep. The greatest cut
is at Culebra. which Is known as Con-
tractors Hill on one side and Gold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11

revcrcnce her; no longer place her far
above themselves, She is a partner. a
good fellow. "a She smokes their
cigarettes and rests her pretty head
on their shoulders. etc etc, Let this
continue and it takes no prophet 10
forehce blasted virtue, ruined homes and
broken hearts Thank God the ma
tority, yer. the majority. of women do
not belong TO FASHIONS realm: they
are quietly at home doing wifely and
inotheily tasks. some shoulder to
shoulder with domestic struggles help
ing TO keep grim poverty ut bay; 9th
crs, more fortunate, sit rocking I'm ease.
piously reading their Bibles whisper
ing their dtsapproVal Of ali present
conditions. but they are not tcspon-
siblc, their daughters do none OF these
things. etc, and so they wash their
hands in Hcrod's basin Of clear water
and rock on. Throughout the ages
women. not the fear OF God, have kept
women in the paths OF virtue: now all
OF the reformation ana return TO
higher, more diEniiict and trucr NO.
manhood must come from their own
sex. Sealed lips must open. rcproof.
rebukc, entrcaty must pour forth. and
then these Objectionable and dcgrad-
ing conditions will cease. Again. MOI
esty. dignity and purity Will but sym
bolizc womanhood. r. II. l..
: iSoydtOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11
Empire. Canal Zone. Panama.
n-wnrd the Observation-Disclosures.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Thc election OF Mr.. Montague
over Mr. Lamb and the nomination OF
Mr.. Pollard over Mr.. Williams show
very plainly what this generation
thinks OF the Confederate soldier. who
Went through rain. hail, frost. snow.
shot ard she'll in defense OF his coun-
try. Every man who fought under
the Confederate flag is "A patriot. and
deserves the respect and admiration
of every Southern man. and ! believe
that IL is The duty of every Confederate
soldier and his sons 10 stand by their
colors IN going 10 the polls on the 4th
day of next November and casting
their ballots for MIR Williams DO
not wait TIL he dies 10 cover his grave
with flowers, but cover him with deeds
of Kindness while he lives. IL he Is
hungry, feed him; II he Is in rags,
patch him UP.
RO. II MILLER
Surviving Captain, Company &, Forty
fourth Virginia Regiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11
Voice of the People
Thc Rnck of Arcs.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Attacks upon the Bible that
we know, the Bible of all consolation
in life and in death, mean nothing in
the presence of that universal expert
ence. Love in life and victory in death
have come down to us as the heritage
OF ages OF faith in the inspired Bible,
and faith In the Divine Christ These
men have never known that faith. nor
could not have written what they have
written. Having never known these
,xetities. how can they he witnesses ?
They are not witnesses They can
only be echoes of old aEnostics who
are forgotten, who themselves knew
not the Christ nor faith, nor love, and
consequently could not be true wit
How can they attempt to set up
again mat old futility to make the
sponsible for its faithful witness to
sin in men and in nations? AS If that
testimony were denial OF its inspira-
Sibie IN This, our day OF universal
Christian conquest, such as the world
never saw or dreamed Of before. for
men Of apparent intelligence TO abdi-
cate IN this manner all influence and
al usefulness toward reforms that are
vacate that moral stability which il
the foundation Of character. as char
acter must be the foundation of all
enduring rcform-how can they do
THIS, and for absolutely no purpose
which they can intellgcntly explain?
The same mail containing the out
pivings Of Mr.. "Cadmus' brought me
an item like this: The worlds supply
or bibles is totally inadequate to the
demand. And this notwithstanding
that last year surpassed all others
of history in Bible distributions In
addition to an immense circulation by
private publishers and ecclesiastical
printing houses i'm foreign countries,
three leading societies circulated H.
30S,59 copies"
Dead and forgotten aEnoSticism Will
hardly make any impression upon that
record.
Some one has given three reasons
why lie abandoned agnosticisin: OD
"llc was a man who. like all the world
ings held out no hope of immortality
or happiness beyond this life. Chris
tianity alone could answer that cues