davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
John Faste,
Denison, Iowa

Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick visited
Manila friends several days last week
Miss Margaret Regan, of Vail. was
an over-Sunday visitor at the E. T. Nc
Andrews home.
DR.. Emma tombstone went down to
Clarinda Saturday for an over-Sun-
day visit with her mother.
Paul Rosburg, of Hinton, arrived in
Denison Saturday afternoon for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. P. Dougherty, of Vail, visit
ed her sister, Miss Margaret Cham
pion, in Denison last Friday.
Miss. Veronica Adams is expected
over from Charter Oak Thursday for
a weekend visit with friends.
The Misses Mariana Sims and
Rachel DeWolf spent Saturday after
noon in Dow City visiting friends.
Mrs. e. T. McAndrews returned last
week from Elk Cty, Okla, where she
had been in attendance at the funeral
of brother.
Mrs. Raymond Conner returned Sat
urday evening from Council Bluffs.
where she spent ten days visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dudley.
Miss Hazel Schumacher, of Sioux
City, who is teaching in the public
schools at Ute, visited her aunt, Mrs.
w. E. Terry, in Denison Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Vollersen, Mrs.
B. Vollerson and Mrs. Weatherwax
motored over from Battle Creek last
Thursday for visit with friends in
Denison.
Mrs. Mills and daughter, Miss Min
ME, of Hermosa, S. D., visited at the
NJ. A. Harding home Thursday, leaving
that evening for Chicago, where they
will visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. v. C. Peckenpaugh and son,
Mearl, returned to their home in Lo-
gan Monday afternoon after weeks
visit at the parental, A. T. Curry,
home.
Miss Fannie Woolston went up to
Boyer Saturday for an over-Sunday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woolston. She was accompan-
led by Miss Beulah Aylesworth.
Mrs. F. H. Morgan was in Omaha
last Wednesday, where she went to
meet her brother, Mr.. Will Cowdrey.
of Denver, Colo, who passed through
Omaha on his way to New York City.
A. F. Boylan and w. w. Cushman
motored up to Lake View Friday on a
hunting expedition. The ducks seemed
to be in hiding on that day for both
gentlemen returned to Denison Satur-
day with empty game bags.
Miss Florence Baker. who has been
making her home at Greenfield, arrived
in the city last week for an extended
visit with friends. We understand
that Miss Baker is contemplating or
ganizing gymnastic class for young
ladies some time this winter.
E. Gulick returned Friday from
Sioux Falls, S. D., where he spent sew
eral days looking after some land in
terests. M. Comstock, who has been
doing some carpenter work on one of
ne Gulick farms near Sioux Falls. re-
turned to Denison with Mr.. Gulick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
From "The Music Traders
MAHOGANY LOG SELLS IN
LIVERPOOL FOR $4,000
One of Top Prices in Veneer Business-Cable
Nelson Co. Buys Most of Log
From New York House.

Chicago, March 18-Liverpool, England,
has a we'll established name of being the great
mahogany market of the world, and naturally
most Of the best mahogany logs are to be
found there. Some time ago great log, one
of the finest specimens of African mahogany,
arrived from the port of Akin. Most of the
firms of veneer cutters keep buyer at this
market and they engaged in lively bidding
when this log was offered for sale, and the log
was finally acquired in competition from near
ly every civilized country in the world, by
New York firm, which paid $4,000 for it,
which, by the way, is said to be one Of the
highest prices ever paid for single mahogany
log.
The Cable-Nelson Piano Co. has for years
made a speciality of buying veneers in sufficient
quantity to make up large number of pianos
SO that the veneer is practically the same and
the dealer can order one like sample and get it.
In line with this old established custom of
theirs the company has purchased the larger
portion Of this log, which has been cut up into
very beautiful veneer of rare color and figure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
A Secret Defined,

A secret is thing which you COM
municate to one whom you can trust.
He in turn tells it to somebody that he
can trust, and that somebody reveals
it to another somebody whom he can
trust. And so it goes the rounds, but
it is still secret, although everybody
knows It. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

Alfred Noyes, the English poet, is
now visiting in this country. In spite
of the common habit of setting the
dog on poets. he will be reasonably
safe if he keeps away from newspaper
Offices
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

Miss Agatha Drummer Denison: l
wish to announce to my friends in
Denison and Crawford county that
am candidate in the Reviews circu-
lation contest and take this means to
thank those who have already given
me their support. am in this contest
to win and will appreciate all assist
ance that l may receive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

Mrs. George Boslough, Denison, am
making great effort to win in the
Review contest and will be appreciat-
i've OF any support that is given me
in my efforts to win.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Clipped from "The Presto"
WAS NEIGHBOR TO
FAMOUS, CHERRY TREE
Cable-Nelson Piano Co. Secures Walnut Log
From the Estate of Geo. Washington.

With characteristic enterprise the Cable
Nelson Piano Co., of Chicago, has just secured
one of the most valuable and beautiful walnut
logs which have been offered to the piano trade
for long time. The log is made the more in
teresting from the fact that it came from the
estate formerly owned by George Washington,
and as the tree was considerably over two hun
dred years old it must have had a narrow
escape from the fate Of the famous cherry tree,
when the Father Of his Country was expert
menting with his youthful Ratchet
The veneers that came from this log are
especially beautiful in both color and figure.
The Cable Nelson Co. will use them in their
player pianos. This company has long excelled
in the results obtained from its handling of
walnut veneers, and the use of this particular
log will Of course give them added distinction
in that line
Incidentally, these George Washington wal
nuts, of which there will be between two and
three hundred, should be extremely easy to sell
because of the sentiment which they will nat
urally arouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
STOCK PRICES
DEPRESSED TODAY
Market Was Very Dull
Money Played Import
ant Part.

New York, Feb. 12.-Offerings of
stocks were heavier today, and prices
were depressed materially. The absor-
bant power of the market was limit
ed. and traders found it impossible to
dispose Of stock without substantial
concessions. t the same time there
was a growing tendency to unload
stocks. which were fed out Steadily
throughout the session in a way which
seemed TO indiNate that liquidation
was in progress. The average price
Of the twenty-five leading railroad and
industrial stocks fell below the aver
age OF 1912 for the tirst time this
year. Losses were distributed we'll
through the list. Leading railroads,
the copper and steel shares and many
OF the specialtits shared in the move
ment, with numerous declines of two
points or more. There was an up
turn from the low level just before
the close.
steel was unloaded in large blocks.
Reading and Union Pacific also we're
sold heavily. Southern Pacific was
again under pressure from traders
who take a pessimistic view of the
probable effects of the Hartman dis
solution upon the fortunes of this
company and the quotations fell to
lo2 "-S, the lowest for nearly five
Years. New York Central sold at log,
the bottom figure since 1911.
The money situation again played
an important part in the days decline.
Call rates rose to 4 L. per cent and
time rates stitfened. There was one
calling of loans and discrimination by
banks against less desirable collateral
was said to have resulted in forced
sales of some of the specialties which
showed most marked weakness. The
vote Of the eastern railway fremen
In favor of a strike was an active
agent on the bear side of the market.
Politics also came to the forefront
once more and some traders said that
with the change in administration at
Washington only three weeks off there
was a tendency on the part of holders
Of long stock to close out their ac-
counts and await developments on
and after March 4.
Bonds were weak. Southern Paci-
hc collaterals declined a point. Total
sales, par value, S2,53O,0OO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
/. y .
s. a SUIT FOR $73,OOO,O 600.
Wheat.


(New York SUM-
a case has been begun before the
civil tribunal of Tunis which the IONS
of the late General Ben Alad Cor
Ayed) arc suing the defendant, the
government of the regency, for a fan
.tastic sum of money, something like
$4,000, 900.
The claim. which has been heard of
at intervals for the last half century,
is briefly as follows:
In 1856 the Emperor Napoleon III.
was asked to arbitrate between the
Bey of Tunis and his favorite, General
Mahlnud Ben Alad. The Bey accused
the general of robbing the public
treasury.
Napoleon III. consented to be UNI.
pire and sentenced General Ben Aiad
to refund to the Tunisian government
the sum of a half million sterling. AS
for the final settlement of accounts
between the general and the govern
ment, that was a matter which tho
arbitrator left to the Tunis courts to
decide.
The general retired to Constantine
ople without calling for a settlement
of accounts, and nothing further vas
heard OF the affair until 1886. when
one of his son sued the Tunis govern
mept before the Seine tribunal for one
and a half million sterling.
The case was e heard Of four
years ago, When the claim had risen
to $4,000, 900. Now 1t is $4,000, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Sir Horace Plunkett.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Sir Horace
Plunkett, member Of the British par
lament and author of note. is now In
America. He proposes to tour the
country quite extensively before re-
turning to Ireland. and is interesting
himself particularly in the develop
ment Of the new agricultural credit
system which Is receiving the atten-
ton of American legislators and scien-
fists. Sir Horace started a similar
movement in Ireland in 1859 With the
result that in that country farming is
now as We'll organized an industry as
any other business.
Speaking before the southern Com
mercial Congress here recently Sir
Horace had something to say about
farming conditions in the United
States.
What is it which has brought the
condition Of YOU agriculture into a
foremost position among the ques-
tons OF the day." he asked. II
think the answer is plain. The farm
lands of the United States are not
producing anything like the amount
of food which the rapidly increasing
population of the country demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
BRADSTREET,S REpopr

e York. Feb. Especial cable
and telegraphic communications re-
cteived by Bradstreets show the fol-
lowing changes in available supply,
as compared with previous account:
Available supplies-Wheat. United
States S Of Rockies. increased 3d.
600 bushels: United States ives. of
Rockies. decreased $4,000: Canada
decreased 1,045.OO0; total United
States and Canada decreased 1.24G, 900.
Afloat for and in Europe increased
100000. Total American and Eu-
ropean supply decreased LAG. 000.
Corn, United States and Canada. in
creased 3.125.O00.
Oats. United States and Canada. in
creased 1.o1S,0e".
The leading decreases and increases
reported this week follow:
Decreases - Manitoba, 1,011,000;
Louisville. $4,000; Ogdensburg. 5O.-
900.
Increases-Knoxville. $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
PALACE AND LEADERS
IN MEXICO REVOLT
CONTINUED from Page H.

CONTINUED from Page -
English literature and agri-
culture. He made a special study of
rubber and cotton planting. fitting
himself for the task of looking after
some 100000 acres. composed
mostly of rubber and cotton planta-
tions.
When he returned to his home he
settled down to be a planter, but the
dream OF freeing the poems and OF
lifting them from virtual slavery OBJ
sessed him.
BY writings and speeches he tried
to install in the laboring Mexican a
sense Of Justice. of equality, of lib
erty and Of self respect. Quietly,
though constantly spied on by the
keen-eyed secret agents of the Diaz
government. young Madero strove to
stir the natives of the northern states
to resist the tyrannies of the Diaz
regime. and to make ready for a
struggle that would free Mexico.
Early in 1910 his grievances found
.cession presidential de 1910" He lit
orally arraigned Diaz in his pages and
blamed the president for the bad adj
min%istration and the distressing con-
dition Of Mexicans in the humber
walks Of life. The book created a
tremendous sensation. Secretly, Ma
'dero's views wer shared by most
MeXicans, but SO great was the fear
OF the relentless hand OF Diaz that
even Francisco Madero, ST., the young
mans father. fastened to disclaim
sympathy with his sons revolutionary
ideas.
Is Thrown Into Prison.
Diaz promptly seized Madero and
imprisoned him until after the cleo
tions Were over. giving as a reason
that "Madero had melted the people
to protest against the government,
and sedition." In the election Of June,
1910, Diaz was once more elected
chosen Vice President. Madero was
chaser Vice President. Madero was
then liberated after giving a bond of
$4,000. Adopting the disguise of a
came to- New York, where he estab-
lished headquarters at the Hotel
Aston. There he gathered about him
Mexicans Of wealth and influence. His
agents in Washington worked under
his direction. Soldiers of fortune
from many countries. including the
celebrated son of Garibaldi. enrolled
under Madero's banner. In Novem-
Der. 1910, Madero recrossed the Rio
Grande. eluding the vigilance of the
United States secret service agents,
and Dol after proclaimed himself
the enemy OF Diaz.
In half a dozen small battles he de-
feated the government troops and
drove them back with great loss. De-
feating the government general, Ma
varre. Orozco captured the city early
in 1911 and broke the back of the
Diaz resistance. From that time on,
Madero's march to the capital was ir-
lresistible.
The aged Diaz embittered, forsaken
by scores Of men that he had enriched.
found himself in a position in which
his resignation was demanded as the
price of peace. He hesitated for a
time and sought to make terms, but
the victorious Madero was not to be
denied the full fruits OF his campaign.
May %, 1911. General Diaz resigned
the office he had held so many years,
Travelled to Vera Cruz and sailed for
Havana. accompanied by his son and
his suite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
. II .
OUR PROGRESSIVE COUNTRY. =
= . = IL y = . = Z
a,l:n,. II.aall

tLeslie's Weekly.)
During the ten years. from 1899 to
increased 29.4 per cent, the capital
employed 1853 per cent, the average
number of wage rne 40.4 per cent
the amount of primary power SIS per
cent. the value Of materials consumed,
S4.6 per cent. the value of products
S1.2 per cent. and the value added by
manufacture 1915 per cent The gross
value Of products in 1909 exceeded
that in 1890 Ivy more than $4,000, 000.-
600, and the value added by manufac-
ture in 1909 was, in round numbers,
So. 700. 0O0. 900 more thar in 1899.
lit is n matter of interest to note
that during both of the five-year Pc
riods." says the last census report,
"the wages paid showed a higher per
cent of increase than the average
number Of wage earners. thus indi-
eating an increase in the average
wa ages"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
PERSONAL
wANTED-A LADY ROOM MATE. TO-
Chestnut street.
HORRORS. An OATMEAL TRUST:
Question Investigated at Conference
M Decision Reached.

No Decision Reached.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE question
whether there is an oatmeal trust" in
violation Of the Sherman law was con-
sidersd at a conference here today OF
James A. Fowler. assistant Of the at
torney general. James H. Wilkerson.
United States attorney Of Chicago. a
representatives Of the Quaker Oats
company. No decision was reached.
Mr.. Wilkerson has been investigat-
ing the subject for several months
particularly with reference to the pur-
chase by the Quaker Oats concern OF
the Great Western Cereal company Tor
81, O0O, 900. Tho government wants to
know whether this transaction result.
ed in a virtual control Of the oatmeal
business in view Of the fact that the
cereal companies plants are said to
have been closed and the company
placed in the hands of a receiver soon
after the purchase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

You probably have noticed that
the newspaper boys viii fall for any,
thing that wears skirts and keeps out
Of the police court.
Marse Henry Watterson seems to be
running alongside the Wilson band
wagon looking for a vacant seat.
Someone should issue a Clarion
note urging the bakers to put more
filling in their pies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

FOR sALE-PuRE BRED ROSE COMB
Rhode Island Red cocksrels. 919
Walnut, BONN Tri.State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

.
NO MARKET REPORT. $
Because of Lincoln's birthday y
there are no markets today. e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
HOUSES FOR RENT


WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR SALE
. room house. all modern but heat,
na5 1000 floors; good garage
9, en- Riyerside Park. $4,000.
$1.600-.Acre and one-third Of ground.
six room house. barn and gran
,s,oooaMrNXt.%1nn si5 ayen Se,. ~
hardwood floors: on University
..o 4. FOR RENT
$So.00-S room house, all modern but
s5o. oheat; Riyerside Park
cor on Reeves avenue.
North Third street.
$60.00-12 room house on Reeves ave.
5 SECS room house on Elm street.
$2o.ou-6 room house. all modern blu,
o.. m eat, on Cheyenne avenue.
$15.oO-.Good six room house and barn,
a.. city water: Washington avenue.
srn but heat. on University ave-
sls.oo-7 room house. good cellar, city
water and cistern; Cheyenne ave.
$780, ~ room on H house. 1 Al modern but
$s6'ooH17Ail modern store in ingalls,
I 6.oo.smal1 store on Ktttson avenue;
$loo.o0-All modern store on Fourth
street; steam heat free.
$7o.oo-New. all modern store on De
ga Mers avenue: steam heat free.
FIRST floor. with furniture for Of
ssS.ooLAll modern flat on South Third
ny ~ rp~v ~Y,~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

FOR sALE-1oo GOOD. BREEDING
ewes to have lambs in April. and one
Shorthorn bull. Write or phone
Robt. Struts, Holmes. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

FOR sALE-FINE PLYMOUTH ROCK
cockereis. Write Geo. Dryburgh. EN-
erado.N N, D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

WANTED FOR cAsH.A GOOD SOUND
work team Weighing not less than
twenty-eight hundred. See e. s.
Kneeland, 131 s. Third st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

FOR sALE-A FEW GOOD FRESH
cows. Call at Central Hotel barn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
FINAL ARGUMENTS TOMORROW.
Taft VIII Give Last Hearing OH Immi-
0ration Measure.

Grafton Measure.
Washington. Feb. l2.-Final argu-
ments on tho Burnctt-D Dillingham; inn
migration bill will be made Thursday
1T the White House before President
Taft. No hearing has been granted
but the president expects to talk with
immigration Commissioner Williams
of New York: Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor: Representative Bartholdt ot
Missouri: former Representative Ben.
net Of New York and possibly several
Of the c%onferees on the bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Stoves and Furnaces.

TIE WESTERN STOVE AND FUR
mace Cleaners clean your stoves and
fire burns. No dirt, smell or smoke.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
One-quarter fuel saved. Phone OF
call q. N. Hotel. Mast Grand Forks.
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
LIVE G

FOR sALE-rIvE FINE YOUNG REG
tstered' Clydesdale Stations. One
coming four. one three. one two and
lock, Jessie, n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
w
BOARD AND ROOM

FARMERS REsrAuRANT-BoARD &
room $3.50 per week. Meals csc. Bed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

IN ANSWERING ALL WANT ADS,
Times-Herald. be sure to address
your answer to That number in care
OF Ttmes-Herald. This insures prompt
attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

BE A BARBER-B1a WAGES, EASY
work. Special ate this month. Send
Tor illustrated catalogue. Moler
Barber College. Minneapolis, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
HIDES.

WE ALWAYS PAY A LITTLE HIGH.
er prices feE All kinds Ct hide. and
Largest dealers in the Northwest.
NV. 1879 Both Phones 772M T.-a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
-
ROOMS FOR RENT

room In all modern house. Phone
e3SJ. Northwestern. sie Ashton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

wANTED-GRocERY CLERK WHO Is
band man. Address r. e. Wenzel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

FOR RENTAL MODERN FURNISH
ed room. south end. close in. gentle.
men preferred. Phone 1861 North
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

WRITE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAN
make big money. North Dakota com.
pany. Address Great Northern Life
Insurance Co.. Grand Forks, N. d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-13

plenty more facts of varied achieve
ments.
He is general counsel for the En-
pire Life Insurance company as well
as other corporations. The criminal
field he had abandoned until the Frank
trial came about The old call of the
fight beckoned and he answered.
But even with all this knowledge,
there is still more to be learned Of
Frank Arthur Hooper 1t will come
with the progress of the trial, for, in
its present and future stages, the
prosecution is on its mettle 1t is key
ed to a higher pitch, combating everv
move of the brilliant defense, fighting
for this and fighting for that-battling
every inch of the ground.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-13
BUMPER corn CROP NOW
PREDICTED FOR GEORGIA
DrOuth Did Not Prevent q
Record Crop

Atlanta, August 12.-The largest
corn crop in the history of Georgia Is
predicted for this year by Col. w. l.
Peel and other Atlantians who have
been travelling through the state, pro-
vided, of course, that nothing happens
between now and harvest time to cut
down the yield.
More corn has been planted this
year than ever BEFORE" Col Peel SAD
"and if nothing happens l believe the
state will make for the first time
nearly enough corn to supply her own
wants. The farmers who have planted
more than they need will be able to
sell to their neighbors, and thus money
will lie kept at home.
81 hope that by next year fully
enough corn will be made to supply
Croreia's ,w'. demands. What this
prospect .";ls to the state can 1e
|rapdilv Lt,le cd in the light of thn
declaration which has been made ove.'
and over again and never refuted, that
Georgia has been spending nearly $780,
C10,200 year for imported corn and
corn PRODUCTS"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-13
Audiences Watch Hooper

Then came the trial. A man Of
small stature, no larger than the solic
itor himself, sat with Mr. Dorsey AMI
conferred with him as only an assoc
ate would be privileged to do. The
audience whispered that this must De
Hooper.
Well, he looks all right, has clever
face, and that smile just won't come
off,
The first impression, therefore, was
satisfactory, and the curious public
began to take even a greater interest
in this Hooper than it had before
His fame spread fully as quickly.
His speeches we're incisive and clear
pointed There was something iris
sistible about his arguments, and he
seemed to know a wonderful lot about
| laws