davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
GOODRICH ITEMS.
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e. McNeal enjoyed visit from his
day.
Gene Fink and his sister, Mary,
went to Smithland Saturday to spend
Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Roy
Lee.
E. McNeal and family took advan1,
age of the fine weather Sunday and
drove to Denison to see his mother.
Roy Green is visiting at the home
of B. Beaman.
Heman Newcom had the wood asw.
ers at his place and now he can sit
and smile at those who work at their
wood pile in the cold.
Clarence lines and Asa Brown were
up to Deloit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNea entertained
her sister and family from near Vail
Christmas.
L. F.. Morris and Miss Lovicie and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton and Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Whey and children
went to Boyer Wednesday to eat their
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Newcom.
Mrs. Herman Grill was in Deloit on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Green and George
Beaman were visitors at Carl Winey's
Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Whey and son, Leo,
and Miss Lovicie Morris took the train
Thursday evening for Wells, Mimi,
where they will visit Rev. w. G. Lee
and family for few days.
Sam Anderson has been building
an addition to his barn.
Merl Myers has been hauling corn
to Broder Boysen.
Heman Newcom and Clarence lines
have an interest in the new baling
machine that is baling for Clarence
this week.
w. J. Wilkinson was up to Deloit
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Smell are
spending the holidays at Schaller Wis
iting relatives.
Broder Boysen, Pete Petersen and
Hannibal Fink shipped stock Satur
day night.
Miss Abbe Whey spent her Christ
mas vacation at home.
Miss Blanche Taylor has been help
ing her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Cose, for
few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
PARADISE ITEMS. I:
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Miss Nell Turner visited her sister,
Mrs. Stevenson. Friday.
Miss Fannie Malone visited her
cousins, Dolly and Agnes, Sunday.
Misses Annie and Emma Wilbeck
visited at the Turner home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong spent
Christmas with her brother. Mr.. Kline
at Moorhead.
Mr.. Garland Scott was a Denison
caller Sunday.
Robert Turner visited at the Sam
uelson home Sunday.
Miss Grover visited at the Healy
home Sunday. n
Nell and Grace Turner spent last
Wednesday evening at the Armstrong
home.
Dolly and Flossie Reeser spen-
Christmas with the home folks.
BARLEY Healy visited at the homie
of James Turner Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
PAGE NINE

the buildings and grounds of the Sac
ment for the state to consider the
town as a location for one of the
schools The Sun rightfully says
such a school would mean as much
to the town as any dozen factories,
and urges the commercial club to get
busy and land it.-Odebolt Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
More Normal Schools.

More state normal schools are
needed to prepare teachers for ele-
schools, in the judgment of
Tie state board Of euUCation. Several
Of these schools, patterned after the
Oh" ut Cedar Falls, are to b. estab.
lished and one of them will come to
northwestern Iowa. Sac City has de-
cided to go after the plum and has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

vass among farmers. Can earn $3.50
per month For particulars address
Lock Box N, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 51-3tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

rresident-elect Wilson announces
that he will not name his cabinet I'M
til March list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

The late James S. Sherman vice
president of the United States, left
a fortune of 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

Denison merchants have no COM
plant on holiday trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Socialism Wrong
ItCannot Prevail in America
BY Edgar Tiff
By Edgar Tiff

class. There is no "capitalistic class"
nal demagogue. Capital is capable
/ however small. The sum of $50. in
vested in a business makes the inves-
tor a capitalist. This capital has a mil
lion ramifcations, permeating the
whole social and commercial fabric.
The Italian historian Ferrero has
! pointed out in his tGreatness and De-
cline of Rome" that Cataline was an
ancient demagogue who tried to rise
to power by denouncing the capitals
tic class" The demagogue is eternal.
| Macaulay had the peculiar preju-
dices of bookish men added TO the mar
rowness of those who draw their les
sons from books rather than from life
itself He disliked what the masses
| liked. He sneered at Uncle Tom S
| Cabin" because it was popular among
| ignorant people. He hated slavery in
| the abstract but couldn't stand Mrs.
! Stowe because she was inartistic in
writing her great story. Dickens nov
els gave him cold chills simply because
they were immensely popular with the
to unhorse every hero of the street.
! But he loved to restore life to num-
mics. His heroes were those who had
died "unwept, unhonored and unsung."
His temper was scholastic with all of
it's peculiar infirmities. Yet he was a
brilliant star of the first magnitude
and his histories are more readable
than the six best sellers of today.
What Lincoln Had To Say.
Lincoln, a man of the common peo-
pie; Lincoln, whose brain contained
more wisdom than all the scholarship
of Europe; Lincoln, whose world was
his country and to do good was his re-
ligion; Lincoln, the greatest seer and
prophet ever born of woman-Lincoln
said this:
Il hold that in the contemplation Of
universal law, and of the constitution,
the union of these states Is perpetual.
Continue to execute all the express
promises of our national constitution
and the union will endure forever, it
being impossible to destroy it except
by some action not provided for in the
instrument itself"
We stood another test in those years
of misery and awe. when the hearth
stone was f1reless and the table bare;
when honest workmen became tramps;
when merchants committed suicide;
when the souphouse took the place Of
the theater and the home. We Ameri-
can people refused to dope" and de-
clared for honest money and national
integrity, the greatest triumph in the
worlds history.
But now we are approaching anoth-
er crisis. We are going down the gorge
and nearing the whirl pool rapids. So
cialism is demanding from every
street corner that the American peo-
pie abolish the supreme court of the
United States, wipe out the United
States senate, take the veto power
away from the president, appropriate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

lily Oh capitalists ana asking why any
body should be permitted to drink
champagne and ride in a carriage
while thousands of honest folks are in
want of necessaries. Either civiliza-
ton or liberty must perish. Either
some Caesar or Napoleon will seize
the reins of your government with a
strong hand, or your republic will be
plundered fearfully and laid waste by
barbarians in the twentieth century as
the Roman Empire was in the fifth !:
with this difference, that the Huns and
Fandals who ravaged the Roman EN-
pire came from without and that your
Huns and Vandals will have been en-
gendered within your own country by
your institutions"
This is frtghtful picture. But Mac
auley was literary prophet. He was a
bookish man. He knew more about the
people of ancient Rome, about the
Britons under Saxons and Normans,
about the populace under Charles
Second than he did about the Ameri
cans under James Buchanan. Some
times an historian knows more about
does about his own family. Sometimes
he can tell us more about the women
in Babylon or Assyria than he can
about his own wife, mother and sis
terS.
1t is remarka BILE how much the for
eign writer's know about America and
its institutions. It is like the thrilling
writer's of Indian stories who never
saw any Indians but wooden ones
in front Of cigar-stores. The less a
man knows about the American people
the better book he can write for select
literary clubs. The more he knows of
the American people in shops, stores,
factories, mines; on farms, rivers,
lakes, railroads; in schools, colleges;
in country cross-road grocery-stores
and post-offices; in mountains, wales
and inland villages, and towns and cit
ies-the more he sees and hears them
on the great main-travelled roads, the
peddlers, the hucksters, the travellers,
all striving to get on, the less he says,
because he knows that the best can
never be said. He has struck the I'M
sayable and indefnable American
spirit which no foreign writer ever yet
understood.
No Privileged Class.
Now you can't draw a sharply de-
fined line between rich and poor in
this country. There is no privileged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Early Closing for Stores

Once again the leaders among the retail bust
ness men of Richmond are agitating earlier clos
ing for stores during the extremely hot days of
July and August.
1t is worthy movement and should have the
support of Richmond's trading public.
Suppose you were clerk these hot days. You
would have to stand on your feet from early in
the morning until just before evening meal time.
The hotter you were the less you could show it.
You would always have to have pleasant smile
on your countenance, no matter how much of a
Grabbed crouch you were waiting on.
Fine.
- But finer still if you will support the mer-
chants in their 5 80 o'clock in the afternoon clos
ing plan. That will save many tired girl from a
half to an hour of the worst service of the day
those last hot minutes that travel so slowly
around the dial.
And better still Don't be a crouch when
making your purchases. You may be hot and
tired but your condition isn't one, two, three
with that of the tired little girl behind the
counter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

or confscate all capital. all horses, all
farms. all railroads. all factories. all
business enterprises big or little,
There must be no more rent. interest
! or profit on the face of the earth.
/ These demands are equal TO Jack
Cade's commands that wine flow
through the water pipes of London
! for the poor. The Socialists are declar-
! ing that the national constitution was
! the work of the privileged classes
and was forced upon the people with
out their consent" Never in the his
| tory of the United States has there
been such an attack upon the guaran'
teed liberties of America. Never such
an open avowal of anarchy.
Socialism Never VIII Prevail.
But Socialism will never prevail in
this country. \ preacher once deliver
ed a powerful sermon on eternal dam
nation and a man arose in the congre-
cation and said:
Say, the American people will new
er stand for that"
We are not the rabble the average
pessimist, in his library of dusty and
dreary histories. who never struck
hands with a real American, tells us
that we have no ideals. Ii is a lie.
The American people never had more
patriotism. Their ideals are higher to-
day than ever. They read more. They
know more. They travel more. They
They are more social. They are more
humane. Their homes are not declin-
ing. They have emerged from a provin-
cial sense of justice to a world wide
sense of humanity. They love good lit
erature. They honor character. They
believe in school houses. They love lib
erty passionately. They love fair play.
They hate slavery in all its hideous
shapes. They hate a dictator in any
guise. They love mercy. They love
manly courage. They love beauty in
art and nature. They receive new
truths with gladness? They accepted
Darwin and Spencer, Koch and Pas
teur, before the old countries did.
They quickly discard error when
shown the truth. They love light rath-
er than darkness. They have hope and
can see the calm beyond the storm.
the dawn beyond the night" Their
hearts are finely atuned instruments
awaiting the touch of some divine min
strel yet unborn, who shall awaken
them to the way of wider Justice and
the poetry of a new joy and glad
ness.
Amid strife and strivings. In poverty
and toll the men and women Of Amer
lea are imbued with a strange and mys-
terious heritage for their children,
with a deep love for Our Country"
They are not snarling scorners of
men. They are lovers of honest men,
haters of hypocrites and demagogues.
Safe as the sun are the lovers of
men," said Emerson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

thousands. But it is for their later works. The
possessors of the earlier sell them for greatly adj
vanced prices when the value of the later be-
comes established.
The author is protected in his copyright. The
composer, well. The artist alone sells once
and for all time the soul he puts into his work
Why not legaize a copyright for the artist ?
Why not grant to him or his heirs the difference
between each new selling price and the previous
one, on back to the original cost, every time one
of his works of art changes hands?
1t would be the fair thing to do The owner
of work of art under such circumstances would
be protected in it's cost value; interest the invest
ment not representing anything capable of it.
self creating new wealth, being figured in terms
of esthetic pleasure. The increment over and
above the cost value fairly belongs to it's creator,
the artist, to the artists heirs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Traffic Control

The suggestion given council by Mr.. George
H. Knollenberg to settle the Eighth and Main
streets traffic congestion problem was well con-
ceived. To let the traffic policeman at that cor
ner have absolute control and signal to stop or
come by a whistle, will undoubtedly afford
great relief.
Naturally, it is good suggestion because it
offers system instead of the present anarchistic
neutrality-suspicious., plan. The one is eff
cheney; the other disorganization.
At the same time Mr.. Gordons complaint
against interfering with the street cars sched-
ules does not appeal to a very valid objec-
ton. Most of the cars run fifteen minute
schedule. At present nearly all of them finish
their fifteen-minute interval together at Eighth
and Main. It seems to us if each car were given
two three minute difference in arriving time
at that corner, congestion could be materially
lessened, without the slightest interference with
the efficiency of the service to the travelling
public.
The traffic handling proposition advanced by
Mr.. Knollenberg and this proposed change in car
schedules ought to work together in minimizing
interference with Main street and cross town
traffic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
A POETS VAGRANT SONG

Sun, moon and stars, and ample air,
The birds shrll whstling everywhere
Fields white with lambs and daisies;
The pearls of eve the jeweled morn,
The rose rich blowing on the thorn,
The glow of blushrose faces:
The silver CLINT of sun-smit rain,
The scattered sungold of the main,
And heavens sweet breath that moves it:
The earth. our myraid-bosomed nurse,
This whole miraculous universe
Belongs to him who loves it.
Why fret then for the gold of this,
The fame of that man, or the bliss
OF such another's graces?
o heart that chimes forth gold in verse;
My heart, thou art the magic purse
Which all dull trouble chases;
Thine too fruitive of all fame
When the live soul flame with flame,
WEEDS the dead soul that moves it;
Then sing for aye, and aye rehearse
This whole miraculous universe
belongs to him who loves it,
-Mathilde Blind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
She Had Consumption,
Was DYING; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment of tuberculosis
in all parts of the country. Persons who
have taken it, improved, gained weight,
exhausting night sweats stopped. fever d.
minished. and many recovered. II you are
interested to know more about it, we will
put you in touch with some who are now
we'll You investigate and judge for
yourself. Read Of Mrs. Goyert.s recovery.
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a
short history of the remarkable recovery
of my motherin-law CMrs Anna Govern
give the following testimonial: About
September 10, 1908. she was taken sick
" grew worse, requiring a trained nurse.
necessary to change her clothing once or
and got so bad that everybody. expected
that she would not live much longer.
In January, when Rev. VIM. Berg. Of
prepared for her death, he recommended
that / get Eckmans Alternative, and see
| II it would not give her some relief.
give his diagnosis and he Informed me
that she had Consumption and be-
yond all medical aid. When I asked IL
| he thought that it was useless to try the
could help her any and I could suit my
self about it So I Immediately had
-! Practically without hope for recovery, l
insisted that she try the Alternative, which
she did. l am glad TO say that she soon
began to improve Now she works as
hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds
heavier than she ever did before she took
sick and is in good health She frankly
says she owes her life and health to
Eckman's Alternative"
(Svorn Affidayitl JOS. GRIMMER.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Trouble. and in upbufding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiases
or ha bit forming drugs Ask for booklet
Z Tall f1N IN Ex-E n
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
4. G. LuKen and Company.
L ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

been at the Murray for the past eight
weeks. and in that time have present
ed only flrst-class plays. However.
nothing can compare with the produc-
ton they are giving this week of The
Squaw Man" Mr.. Sayles is proving
his ability as an actor. and this week
he is seen in the best part he has
had, and by his excellent work is max
ing many new friends. Little Leah
Minner. the clever child actress. as
Little Hal, is delighting the audiences
by her excellent work in this part. The
balance of the company are all good.
and the production is complete, There
will be another matinee tomorrow. and
also one Friday and Saturday All
seats for the matinee Friday will ba
reserved, and regular night prices
charged, The box once will be open
all day Friday after 10 a. m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Gettysburg

Fifty years ago all the world waited with
bated breath for the roar of the last gun at Get
tysburg. When the battle should be over, if a
sun setting in a western haze of war red were to
send it's parting rays on field in possession of
an army CARRIED in gray England, for it's cotton
manufacturers, and France, for it's wild emper-
or's Mexican dream, would recognize the South.
Then indeed would the cause of freedom be black,
for three powerful enemies rather than one
dwindling foe, would be battling to keep the
shackles on.
When the morning mists cleared, however,
and the cannons' roar but a memory of the
day before, the sun shone through an army
of blue. The word went round the world that
the invasion had failed. Not one important
northern city had been "captured," much less
"held" for reasonable time
Government of the people, for the people and
by the people" was not Ito perish from the
earth"
Half century later fifty thousand survivors
of both armies, the blue and the gray, that
fought on that field of destiny, are gathered
there again. They are gathered there in peace
and amity, not in bitterness and strife.
The northern survivors of that great battle
take great pride in the memory of their mighty
achievement They know history today accords
the battle of Gettysburg first place among the
conflicts of the civil war. 1t was the turning
point, the battle that marked the beginning of
the end.
Though it recalls a disastrous southern de-
feat the survivors of the sons of Dixie are no
whit less eager to- join in the celebration of Get
tysburg today. The words of the great north
ern leader, "Ths union shall not perish" ring in
their ears, and their hearts glad that they
can come together in this celebration with the
northerners as brothers, united under one flag,
one country, indivisible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Alias Jimmy Valentine"

Sensitive fingers that could open
any safe put Jimmy Valentine on the
wrong side of cold gray walls. But a
heart that beat right when he fell in
love with the right sort OF a girl. Sc.
cured his pardon while he himself
worked out a straight and narrow
path after he was in the sunshine
again. Alias Jimmy Valentine" will
be the Offering of the Francis Sayles
players at the Murray Theatre all
next week. with the usual matinees
This play held the stage ut waIack's
theatre, New York, for over two solid
years. Few plays have been so talked
about and written about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
4 l@ <..,...,
!,l#AYRE
GUIDE
At the Murray.
Week of June 30-"The Squaw Man.

Palace.
"A feature every day" is the policy
of this coy little theatre, and it Ger.
tainly keeps up the motto when it
presents such pictures as are shown
this week. Even during the hot
weather this theatre is crowded, and
there is just one answer, the Mutual
masterpieces, the best pictures ever
made. Everybody wants to laugh, and
thousands of people in this city know
that Keystone comedies are the one
best bet in laugh producers.
The Keystone shown today is one
of the best-"His Crooked Career
Schmaby, in poverty decides to adopt
a career of crime, but gets the worst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

of it at every turn. A laughable bur-
lesque on with it is shown; a Warren
Kerrigan American comedy, Calamity
Ann Takes a Trip" also a Thanhous-
er drama, THE Lost Combination" a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Rewarding Creators of Art

Consider the poor artist. He starves most of
his life-some do-and after he is dead we show
err our appreciation on him by purchasing of 9TH
ers for thousands the works he sold for a few
dollars.
Some artists, it is true, live to receive the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

bound to have dema-
gogues who will tell your
people during hard times
that it is a monstrous
iniquity that one man
should have a million
while another cannot get
a full meal. You will
have the demagogue
ranting about the tyran-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
NO ONE WOULD NOTICE HIM.

Providence Journal.
One of the Louisiana declares
that the reners' lobby is masquerading wholesale
lobbyist yet discovered who is max
ing believe he is a consumer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

GOOD JUDGMENT IN NOT WAITING.
Boston Herald.
Before telling of the progress Yale has made
in recent Professor Taft should waited for
the result OF the boat and the ball game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
A Comparison.

When is a serial story like n bank
deposit? When the interest grows.-
London Telegraph.