davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
HOW -naaE. .oQl,NnY SEAT vOTEB

Owing to the recent county seat CON-
test and the final triumph of Cavalier
city through and by the warm and un-
selfish assistance .Gf neighhoring towns
and townships, there has been some
curiosity expressed as to ihnw Cavalier
would return these previoas polltical
courtesies, at the late ,pr5mary. Az
everyone understood that Cavalier had
80 many outside friends to whom such
political 'favors were due, it was also
understood tEat these reciprocal favors
/, with fairness to all would ,be some-
what difficult matter and require the
wisdom of some Solomon to give perfect
satisfaction.
But as the outcome proved, it was not
at all adifioult proposition-forC Cavalier
The following figuree taken from the
tabulated report of the official count
shows how they "cut the Gordiaa knott
Out Of ten offices forr were not con-
tested and the officials will be reelected
to remain at Cavalier That settled
that part OF uhe question.
In the two parties thare were eight
contests for county Offices. Cavalier had
a candidate ia each of al but two of
these and when the votes were counted
it was found how Cavalier paid its politi-
cal debts and saNed the trouble of being
impartialito candidates from other towns
1t was easy. Here's the vote of the city
of Cavalier
REPUBLICAN, VOTE. .
FOR sNERIFF
j. r. Gibson, st. Thomas-Cavalier SO
Chas. Atkinson, Pembina. %
G. Dahlman, Gardar. .l2
JAS. Baker, Neche e...............1O
FOB ATTORNEY
III. B. Spiller, Cavalier. ........... 66
Geo. Peterson, Pembina. ..........28
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
A. Norton, Cavalier. ........,.. 60
N. Matheson, Crystal. al............18
J. F.. Crosby, Cavalier Twp......14
DEMocRAT1C VOTE.
FOR SHERIFF
G. Kibler, Cavalier ..........,... 81
Peter Fox, Walhalla. 10
L. Keena, Hamilton. ............ 2
FOR TREAsuRER
]. W. Bechtel, Cavalier. ..... 80
]. J. Foster. Bathgate. ............ s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
Mr.. BULLOCK INTERVIEWED.
Has Attended Every State Convcn'
ton Since 1855 and Every Ma
tional Since 1872.

Mr.. Chas. BullOck,, our genial towns
man, was in attendance at the Demo
cratic state convention which was held
at Council Bluffs last Wednesday and
says that 1t was one of the finest meet
ings he ever attended. Mr.. Bullock
knows what he is talking about for he
has attended every state democratic
convention since 1856 and every ma
tianl democratic convention since 1872.
While at the convention he fell into
the hands of reporter and stated
that he was born democrat nearly
eighty years ago and has been dem
ocrat ever since. 81 have formed the
habit and can't break off going to con
ventions." said Mr.. Bullock. 81 don't
seek the position Of a delegate, but
the boys always pick me out or fix it
in some manner so | have to go.
have seen some pretty lively times in
these patriotic gatherings, and they
are some OF the things that help to
keep me young"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
Between Paradise and He'll
Mssoula, Montana. BY Mrs. Fannie Bonney

scene, and from then on. until reached
the end of my journey at one o'clock and
forty minutes Tuesday afternoon the
scenery was grand For several miles
the rail road track follows the banks Of
the Yellowstone river which winds
through many rocky canyons on each
side of which tower majestic peaks. the
tops of many covered with snow. while
the verdant sides are brilliant with hues
of thousands of flowers, many of which
are never seen east of the rocky noun
tainS. Little dancing torrents appear in
unexpected places and tumble down the
mountain side only to be lost all too
soon in the depths below.
We stopped short time at Butte. the
scene of the late labor troubles This
is the largest and richest city in Mon
tana, but seen from the railroad it is
very disappointing as the principal part
is up and over the hills out of sight and
all one can see just below and the flat,
are hundreds of miners cabins many of
tnem so small it looks as though an av-
erage sized person could not stand up
in one. There is not Il tree in sight. 1t
is said they cannot grow there, and u
more desolate place than it looked to me
it would be hard to imagine. Not only
are the houses small but so close to-
gether that it must seem to the inhah-
itants like a big family, there can be
little privacy to say the least. The
trouble of the miners for the present
seems to be over and every thing Is quiet
at least on the surface. 1t seems too bad
that in such a rich and prosperous city
there should he SO much distress and
apparent poverty.
MisSonla is II thrifty city of about
$4,000 inhabitants situated in bcauti-
full valley, at an elevation of $500 feet
and is very favorably located between
Paradise and Hell Gates, either one be-
ing easy of access. The latter place is
the entrance to a large canyon through
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
Mrs. A. F. sonney Tells Of interesting
Trip to MissouIa, Mont, Located
Paradise and He'll Gates.
At AN ELEVATION OF s4oo FEET
Trip to Mountains Amid Pines and
Cedars-Chased by Yellow Jack
ets-HuckIeberrics Galore

Missoula, Mont. July 81, 1914.
The Denison Review,
Denison. Iowa
Dear Editor:
l fully intended writing a letter for
your paper before this, have really been
so busy enjoying myself that it has been
even an effort to write necessary letters
| left Buck Grove, Iowa. July 4, arriv-
ing at Aberdeen, S. D., aDout s
O'Clock in the evening of the same day,
where remained over Sunday the guest
OF my son. Tom and wife. resumed
my journey Monday morning and was
pleased to note while passing over the
treeless plains of the Dakotas, that the
crops were looking fine especially in
South Dakota, where the corn in many
places was as tar advanced as in Iowa
owing to the timely and copious rains.
In some places in North Dakota, things
didn't lock as we'll. owing to the fact
that they had had too much moisture. u
state of affairs that doesn't happen very
often in that section of the country. At
dusk Monday evening we reached Baker,
Montana, the first town after crossing
the state line. and Tuesday morning 1
opened my eyes among the mountains
just as the sun was peeping over the
tops 1t would take a more fluent pen
than mine to depict the beauty of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
Iowa Needs More Factories.

(By the Chairman of the Iowa State
wide Publicity commission.)
A state that deals in raw materials
is just like farmer who sells his
corn instead OF raising hogs and cat.
tie. Our neighbors buy our corn at
IS cents bushel chop it up into
flakes and sell it back in the form of
breakfast food at the rate of $500 or
$500 a bushcl--the difference repre-
scnts the increased value which the
raw product takes ON when it is run
through the factory.
Iowa has only limited amount Of
timber but what goes out in the form
of logs, comes back as hoe handles,
gun stocks, willow furniture, kitchen
cabinets and buggy tongues-and we
buy it at price that yields hand
some profit to tho manufacturers.
In Iowa there is a wonderful field
for the manufacturer of farm nipple
mcnts, OF breakfast foods, brooms, ce-
ment products, vehicles. and paper.
The Iowan has the money with
which to buy anything that he wants
and he would rather buy goods manu-
featured at homo than to send his
money abroad. We may never be-
come great manufacturing state but
there is ample room here for twice the
factory business that is now carried
on. The brick and tile as well as the
building. block industry could be won
derfully expanded without Cutting ev-
en- the home market
Iowa made goods are marketable be-
cause they az, well made. We have
no ignorant labor to contend with and
no dcplorable living conditions, all of
which impress themselves upon the
nature of the manufactured product.
We have very large quantity of
many varieties of raw materials,
plenty of coal for our power, good dis
tribution facilities, and every other
factor that enters into the manufactur-
ing business with the possible excep-
ton of a large supply of labor. which
will come as fast as it is needed. Iowa
towns should take lively interest in
the encouragement of their factories
and Iowa people should, other things
being equal. prefer to purchase Iowa,
made goods. a dollar spent for a
product manufactured in Iowa is n
dollar contributed to Iowa's prosper
ity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
for robbery when he was II years
old. He served five years of fifteen
wear sentence and WAS narOlcd

for robbery when he was II years
old. He served five years of fifteen
year sentence and was parOlcd.
Gcrhardt was parolcd to II. l..
Houghton, of Sioux City. probation Of
iicer. The Anamosa authorities, it is
said. will claim Gerhardt because he
violated the conditions of his parole.
Charges of forsery probably will be
filed against Gerhardt by the Sioux
City officers in an effort to hold him
here. No charges could be filed
against Gerhardt in Sioux City for the
Hover robbery, because it was perpe'
tratcd across the river in Nebraska.
The Hover robbery is said by the po-
lice to have been o1c of the most re-
markable, from any stanapoints, that
has occurred in thiS section. During
a period of several Weeks Hover in a
sense was shadowca by the robber.
Telephone calls were received at his
home A woman played part in the
effort to entrap him.
Robber Bold in Daylight.
Finally, in answer to telephone
message, Hover met a man, identified
as Gcrhardt, andsEgs driven by him
across the coordination bridge. The
driver told Hoy.,r- :...iat he was taking
him to tune a piap.. Sor South Sioux
City woman. Dis kcting iiovers at.
tention by rusSdphe driver dubbed
him on the head aid discharged re-
volyer. Then, in order to get ring
from ITover's finger, tho robber fired
a bullet through the member.
The affair took place in the middle
of the afternoon, July s.
Some time later Hover received
through the mail a pawn ticket from
an Omaha brokers' shop. The ticket
called for the stolen ring. 1t was ac-
companicd by assurance that the other
stolen articles would be returned.
Later the promise was, made good.
The same man, said to be Gcrhardt,
procured Shubb's cornct by appearing
at the Shubb home and telling mem
bcrs of the family that Shubb had sent
him for it, Gcrhardt is musician and
is acquainted with Shubb. Suspicion
first was attached to Gerhardt in con-
ncction with the Shubb affair. 1t de-
NclOpcd that he had been in Omaha
at the time the wnsticket was mail
ed to Hover. lie was arrested at the
Y. NJ. c. A. soon after. he got back from
Omaha p-..n..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
scHLEswIG PAPER is SOLD
Owner of SchIeswis Leader Sells to
w. F. McQuitty, OF Correc.
tjonvjlle, Iowa,

The Schleswig Leader, Of last week
printed the announcement Of change
of ownership OF that : paper. Joseph
Dodd, the owner, having sold out to
w. f. McQuitty. of CorrectionVille. For
the past eight months the Leader has
been edited by John Michaclson and
during that time the paper has been
apparently enjoying a large patronage.
Mr.. Michaelscn is to be congratulate
on the bright newsy paper that he has
been issuing. Mr. Michaelson will de-
vote his attentions to the real estate
business.
The new editor, Mr.. McQuitty. is a
young man thoroughly acquainted with
the newspaper business and, while he
has never owned plant, he has been
associated with some Of the best pa
pers in the state. The new editor
could not ha >e found better location
than Schlcswig and we predict that
the people will have reason to be
proud OF the Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

which in early days tho Indians west
of the range had to pass on their annual
trip eastward to hunt the buffalo, and
here in its fastness and narrow passes
always lurked war parties of different
tribes to give them battle, and steal
their horses, hence the ominous name,
This is Il strictly up to date modern city
and it's lighting system is simply per-
fect-the streets are as light as DAY, aud
look n veritable fairyland when the cleo
trio lights are on 1t is said that only
two other cities in the United States
have so perfect a light. There are many
fine public buildings, and elegant homes
everywhere and beautiful lawns, flowers
and Shrubbery exceptionally pretty be-
cause everything has to be irrigated here
and Il hydrant and long hose are neces-
S;ry equipments for each building and
home. The natural resources here are
truck gardening, currants. raspberries.
apples, pearl plumS and cherries. The
cherry season is at its height just now
and [ must say they are the most deli
cious l ever ate. and very reasonable in
price, being only % cents Il gallon. An
other fruit that grows in great profu-
sion on the mountains is the huckleberry
which is now ripe and it is quite the fad
to get together parties and so out for
a DAYS fun to pick them. | was one of
a party one day last week and 1t was
certainly a novel and instructing eXpe
ricnce. We left the city at o'clock in
the morning and drove eight miles
right up among the mountains. 1t was
an ideal day. so cool when we started,
that coat and heavy lap robe were neces
sary to comfort but when we reached the
"Pettee Conyon" where the berries were.
il was warm and nice and continued so
until the shadows of evening fell. While
picking berries | could scarcely realize
| was climbing about on the rocky noun
tains, and what struck me as very sinSu-
lar was the absoiute stiffness that pre-
walls when one is alone as | found my
self several times away from my party.
There was not a sound not even a bird,
The only life | found was when | mad
vcrtently slipped into "A yellow jackets
nest and they rose in Il cloud around me.
felt was doomed to suffer many
stingS, but remembered our bees at
home and forced myself to walk slowly
away, and l felt like taking off my hat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

to the fellows as they allowed me to de-
part without single sting, and know
that is more than our Iowa yellow jack
cts would do. We had dinner and supper
on the mountains under the shade Of
pine and cedar trees which grew luXuri-
antly on the rocky slopes, drank water
from mountain springs and never
food and drink taste 50 good. The pleas
ant outing ended with the drive home
through the pine scented woods by the
mountain streams, where water as clear
as crystal flowed over pebbly beds
where the sportive trout SwimS in fan
Ccd security. they are safe as Far as
am concerned for although the license
for residents to Ssh here is only a dollar
a wear, IL visitor must pay twenty-five
dollars Il year and as my skill at angl-
ing for trout is an unknown quantity
fear that it is rather dear to pay for
a few days fishing so will spend that
money some other way.
The cost of living here in many things
is much higher than in Iowa for in
stance: kcroSine is % cts. per gallon,
eggs from 81 To 10 cts per dozen. meat,
cheapest cuts. IS cts 10. and up. chick
ems % to 80 cts Il H. tomatoes ana mel
cns are Il luxury as they cannot be
raised here and are consequently very
high in price always hut fresh vegetables
Of all kinds furnished by the Cinnamon
and japanese are plentiful and cheap
| find | have written you quite letter.
so will close after speaking of the eli
mate which is really delightful Day
comes at 3 IA. IN. and we have a very
long evening. 1t is still daylight at nine
o'clock SO that lights are not needed uii.
I'll sometime after that. Mornings ana
evenings are always cool, in fact the
warmcst days is is only Il few hours IN
the middle that one feels the heat ana
as soon as the sun drops behind the
mountains, it begins to cool Off ana wool
en- blankets are necessary ut night nu
matter how warm IA portion of the day
has been. The weather is delightful Tor
camping out and there are many lovely
places to go. think this is an ideal
place to spend the summer ana only
wish l could make it an annual event 10
do So
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Fannie Bonney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
sun ECLIPSE
AUGUST FIST
Visible in This Part Of Iowa When
the Moon Will Pass Between
the Earth and Sun
NEARLY AS DARK AS MOONLIGHT
Astronomers Preparing for Eclipse
and Many Photographs Will be
Taken Of Spectrum

An eclipse CT the sun on August 81,
which will be total in part of Europe
and Asia, and partial in America, will
be visible in this part of Iowa. In
view of the public interest in the
event, Prof. G.. G. Albert, head of the
astronomical branch of the Smithson-
ian institute at Washington, and re-
coenizcd authority on solar phenom-
cna, gives popular account of the
eclipse and the scientific results
sought from such eclipscs.
On August 81, the moon will pass
exactly between the earth and the
sun, and there will be total solar
eclipse 1t will be observed in Amer
lea only at sunrise, and in the north
crn states and Canada.
While the moon looks about the
size of the sun. it is very much small.
or and nearer. The sun is S05,0O0
miles in diameter and 93,O0O,OO0 miles
away, while the moon is 2,163 miles
in diameter and $4,000 miles away.
Wherever the solar eclipse is seen
as total the sky will become nearly
us dark as full moonlight, and few
of the brighter stars and planets may
be seen. The duration of the totally
will be the longest near kief, Russia.
Sometimes the moon and sun occupy
such positions that. although the
moon passes directly between the
earth and the sun. the shadow cone
does not quite reach the earth. Such
solar cclipscs are called "annular'
and are nowhere total cclipses. In
most favorable conditions total
eclipse may last over seven minutes
at station, but such occasions are
very rare.
A total eclipse will be visible in
the United States on June s, 1918,
September 10, 1923. and January a.,
1925.
AS the glare of the sun In the sky
is removed, and yet the moon hardly
more than covers the sun, it is pos
sikAe at times of total solar. eclipses
TO see all the celestial objects near the
sun. These can not be seen at other
times because they are lost in the
bright sky light. 1t is this which
makes astronomers so eager to OBJ
serve total cclipscs. The most strik-
ing thing seen in the solar corona, Il
beautiful pearly light, stretching far
away from the sun in all directions.
sometimes the Aunoa Borcalis seen
in the northern countries.
Formerly it was believed probable
that one or more planets of the solar
system exist nearer the sun than Mer
curry, and it was hoped to discover
these during total solar eclipses. But
the sky has been carefully searched
and no such objects large enough to
be worth counting exist.
While value of total cclipses has
somewhat diminished, there still ro-
main many studies which are confined
to them Astronomers make very
carr full preparations and rehearse all
details of their programs lest some of
the precious time should be wasted.
Iney observe with the eye and the
Photographic plate to determine the
exact time of totality and to form an
extension of the corbna. They photo
graph the spectrum of the corona
and the bright colored ring of light
which lies at the base of the edge Of
the sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

Twenty-Five per cent of the fires in
New York City are inccndiary. It's
considered the only way to sell out
stock for merchants who are opposed
to advertising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

A sporting writer who states that
a ball player was hit "in the head"
instead of using the approved express
sion lin the beam" should be assigned
to report the meetings of the Anti
quaran societies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

Many people feel it is fortunate that
they began to save for Mothers
Christmas present, as now they have
fund to spend on high jinks vaca
ton,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

When a boy sneaks out of sight to
go in swimming, it is of course due
solely to conscientious conviction
that cleanliness is next to godliness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

1t is believed that Shakespeare's
plays might still be made to pay. If
they were accompanied by good look
ing chorus of high kickers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

Teachers who can spell are hard to
find. but if they know how the cliff
dwellers lived 10000 years ago. they
will get jobs all right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

The automobile horns make worse
noises. but people have to find some
outlet now that the sane July Fourth
movement has become so general.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

The popular rest cure this season is
dancing the tango until 1 IN. at the
summer resort hotels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
School Closing May q.

The Fort Mill school will close
the present session Friday,
May %.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached Sunday, May II,
by Rev. B. P. Wells of Rock
Hill.
On Wednesday evening, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock, the
primary and intermediate grades
will give an entertainment.
Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock the crowning of the
May Queen and the Daisy Chain
procession with the May Pole
Dance will be held on the
grounds of the school.
Thursday evening at $50
o'clock, the graduating exercises
will be held. The graduating
address will be delivered by DR..
Reed Smith of Columbia.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of these exercises.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
FEEL G0OD--- LAUGH
Be HAPPY AND WELL
Take Some Dodsop's Liver Tone
Tonight and See How Much
Better You Will Feel
Tomorrow.

Thousands of former sufferers
from constipation, biliousness,
sick headache and stomach ills
are now brighter, healthier,
happier through taking Dodson's
Liver Tone, the medicine which
was made to use instead of
calomel. They have learned to
smile again.
Dodson's fine remedy is so
different from calomel. You
feel good after taking Dodson's.
There are no depressing after
effects, such as with calomel and
other strong and violent purga-
tives. You do not change your
habits or diet when taking Dod-
sons Liver Tone. There is no
pain nor gripe, no change in your
regular habits. Liver Tone
promptly clears the dulled brain
and clogged system in an. easy,
nanural way, assisting Nature
in the struggle against consti-
patton and biliousness. Dodson's
also stimulates you and builds
you up and strengthens at the
same time.
A reliable. pleasant-tasting
vegetable liquid. Dodson's Liver
Tone is guaranteed without con-
dition by Ardrey's Drug store,
who will cheerfully refund pur-
chase price (50c) instantly with
out question in event of any
dissatisfaction with the remedy
or its reSnltS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
Memorial Day Exercises.

Memorial Day will be observed
by the people of Fort Mill and
vicinity Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
The exercises will begin at
the Presbyterian church. where
at the hour designated above
a line of march will be formed
and the procession will march to
New Unity cemetery, where.