davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
"a a''ara.
1anlai,nlt.

Jfoalo Nnnnbiens 9eprbpelsfrrb
n1aa 1rointtes til 1915. rJrnn
ifal lel1bes til Morge 1or at efterfes.
100000 trp11ges til 9ropia1t og
mt ltoltDr Aml1nOfen pil a11orage
Stortinget ONT Bebilgni1g nf e1l Gel
at bette 8elgb.
Straf for 9meller. 9en tDife
Rigsoog peotoe ettlternnig en- SOP
ON, at bDor 9uel eller l1bforbring
til 9nel er fremfalof neo ereles
Spferfl ifal s5ornnrmeren fll1tne
ogmnles til G9ngiel ilteoetfor Jplf-
tlingsarrelt. 2open giper 1omito-
len bisfretionnr Weagt til at bergpe
Jprnarlneren bans gorgerrettigbe-
Der. 1ette er ferlte Gang at aIle
4artier Nigs0agen bar ppret enig
ON ct 5orilag for at afifrRffe ira
Guellering.
6mmbna. S s1naalanb, 5perige,
optrGoer / oisie Gage eli eje1loonl-
melig ffeliesprRbifa11t peo Mnp1l
5colu11o. 6nn bar faaet ct itort
sl,rtal IilbGl1gere, Ser nnoerholDer
ban1 uneo rl1l,oelige Gaper. S1an
5ar nnerfor line 11Rrll1eIte 5iilbn1,ge-
re. fife lagt Sfiul pna, at ban er#
Den tilbagepe1l0te &ri1tlls. W1o1roe,r
bar pGret / el1lerifa % aabenbnrt
lprt RefGanel.s &l,l1lt. 9al1 116ien-
Der Mislipnprer, tom inbla1rler
&aper. Get er ierljg anilloer, 1orl1
5lll1tter Jig til bal11.
Sc tgife &aa6eniabrifer Ter iiffer-
.lig fife n1eb blioe gnle poa Sc Jor-
elleoe Staters Sllbgribel1 / Werieo.
Sl,erta bnr beltilt itore &artier al
(Separcr og 9lmnln1itio1t g)lf-
l01lo, men ilttet Mbeberi er piIlig
til.at ire Ben 5lags 2olt til 1neri.
falllfc. @ap1e for rnrp9rel,be. Sen
talffs 2anll.sr sslpi pirallaas oer oll,
tom til 8eru grl15 n1eo Ell 2anl1i11g
.@epGrer, shnlnltnition etc. ianltibig
:'om Sc amerifanife arigsifibe, er 1rD-
lig penot tilbage til @a1nbllre nleo
=iin 2ait. 80 Don1pere. bar losiet
iil1 2aonina / antlperpcn og opgi-
oct Mejien til Merico.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
Gn Bar,,,er!

@pem er 0et FONT er pppe
cit ttOlig Morgenlh h1nD?
Spem er 0et iom Ser ip1ger
fpr 1ug bar Gul0' Ml1nO?
Set er iannnn cit 6armer;
bun Sorgen ficnOer, ei,
fpr bam ct. ult cit @l90e
ban l1le0er pnn lin Sci.
Spent er Set iont CT friere
en0 nogen Mtnlo pna sspro?
9pen1 er set JOIN per lagter
lit Slll til eget 8orD?
Set er iaa11lrlr Cit ayarnlcr
BON liOer i11gell Np0;
tbi ban bnr 6lGlf | Spnoelt
moor @riiclt ben er Dgb.
5pcn fol1tn1er bjent ira Marfelt
Ell iilOig NftenltlntO?
Sfig11t bpert ct Sem CT trPt,
ll1en BOG me0 Suril om Mlno.
Get CT iaann11O Ell ssarn1er,
N1l1 fgler Dpg laa frilf,
ban Ter, ntel1s an0re tnllfer,
Ell ssarlner bar set trilt.
Speln iiooer III, i Sjenlnlet
mems Mprfct faloer paa,
5n1eb @lGbe let lin @nltrll
sug line finre il1aa?
Set er inulnGrt eli sSnrnter,
'lll1 Ga1er er iorbi;
tbi bDcrt ct Gpr er fooret
og 6arn1erer CT fri.
Carl 8rope, Golnna1, 9. 8.
{, idn,mc @rap. aag,,er, /
Dat foregif forleoe1r ltge ell 81
sijGioetl 8egrapeli ioetS Wlrs
alone % bcnoes 3pil ilIingisit
let Mor og Ell Naaneo gan1le, s
Iaat / Ell @rat San,tibig lonl .
oerc1tS ON Morgeate11 itreO lin iil
Estrio leo besge be,loes apilii
bern iltloer ct beftigt slnfalo
|sung etrl1oel q % begge 81
iaani1le Gag loell e,te oltl sSornl
oaee,1 % Sen atoen ON (fiter1nio'
|aetl laooeS aIIe tie Ell q
niI Iitige erlle lit Da ooers y 3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

siris sfter r1,rnnl., g
81 osiss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

Attorney Clement j. Welch spent
several days the latter part of last
week with the Greater Iowa commit
tee on their tour Of northern Iowa. Mr..
Welch joined the special car at Mis-
souri, Valley and visited Sioux City,
Boone, Fort Dodge, Mason City. Wa
terloo and Marshalltown. The first
work of the Greater Iowa committee
is to see that Iowa is properly repre-
sented at the Frisco exposition. Their
mission has been wholly successful
as they have been able to secure
pledges for over 100000 with which
to build a suitable state building at
the exposition. At Marshalltown Mr..
Welch says Governor Clarke appoint
ed the following permanent Iowa COM
mission to the Panama Pacific expo
sition. This committee will build
the Iowa building and have charge OF
the entire work. w. w. Marsh. Wa.
terloo: G. w. French. Davenport: c.
F. Curtiss, Ames: F. D. Steen. West
Liberty; w. G. Haskell. Cedar Rap
ids; George Haw, Ottumwa; George E.
Wilson, Clinton: c. D. Cass, Water
loo, and Ralph B. Bolton. Des Moines.
The tour of inspection was brought
to an end Saturday night at Waterloo.
where ALL were-invited to fne ban
quet rendered by the business men
Of that place. Attorney Welch enjoyed
the trip immensely and since his re-
turn is boosting hard for the Iowa
building at the exposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
BASE BALL FANS
HOLD MEETING
Enthusiastic Crowd Gathers at Court
House and Discusses Plans for
Baseball Team This Year.
$500 FOR PERMANENT GROUNDS
Prof. VanNess Addressed Meeting and
Said College Directors Were
Willing Work Should be Done

There has been considerable stirring
in the baseball line in Denison the
past week. and from all indications
Deniscn will again this year live up
to her reputation OF having the best
all home ball club OF any town in
western Iowa.
meeting OF the baseball enthus-
lasts was held at the court house on
Thursday evening for the purpose OF
perfecting q permanent organization
and getting things rounded into shape
for the coming season. There was
an attendance of about thirty, num-
ber of whom had played on the win
ming team last year, and officers were
elected. The club very wisely chose
for their manager County Attorney
Andrew Bell, who will look after
their welfare throughout the year.
Roy f. Mote was elected secretary
and treasurer of the club. The boys
believe that with one exception this
years team will be better than that
of last. The only weak position is
that of pitcher. but the boys are en-
deavoring to secure pitcher from
away.
The matter Of q suitable ball ground
came up for discussion at the Thurs
day evening meeting and Mr.. Mote
addressed those present and told Of
the plans to make a permanent ath.
letic field on the campus of the Den
ison Normal & Busines college. Mr..
Mote stated that already there had
been pledged by the business men
in the neighborhood of $15O0.O0 for
the building of such an athletic park.
The old ball park on the campus Is
in bad condition. the fence and grand
stand being almost out OF commission.
A committee was appointed at this
meeting to cooperate with the busl-
ness men and to ascertain the prob
able cost of grading the present
grounds and erecting a grand stand
with g. seating capacity OF 800.
Prof. w. c. vanNess addressed the
members of the ball club at meet.
ing held Monday evening, and said
that the directors Of the college would
be willing to have the improvements
made on the college campus. Pro-
fessor VanNe D believed that the
grounds could ue graded, fenced and
grand stand erected for in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
neighborhood of $l50O.0O. Figures for
tho oycauatinp work wara slhmiffad

neighborhood of $l50O.O0 Figures for
the eXcavating work were submitted
and number of parties made esti-
mates on the cost OF erecting the
grand stand and fence. 1t is pro-
posed to level up the present field,
cutting into the east and north slopes
of the campus with a gentle incline to
the south and west. In the neighbor-
hood Of 1900 cubic yards OF dirt will
have to be moved, but the expense of
this should not be great for it will
not be necessary to haul the dirt for
over 200 feet, and 1t could be accom-
plished with graders. 1t is thought
that q grand stand and necessary
fence could be built for In the neigh
Dor hood of 100000.
A meeting will be held this evening
at the Commercial club rooms for the
purpose Of comforting with the busi-
ness men OF Denison and organizing
a permanent Athletic Field associa-
tion. The directors of the college
thought that the association should
be incorporated in order that it
might be perpetuated from year to
year. 1t is hoped t;:at every business
man interested in an athletic field for
the school boys OF Denison will at
tend the meeting this evening and
give their assistance.
Members of the ball club will COM
mence practice this week and it is
hoped to round the team into shape
for game on Decoration day. The
team will probably be the same as that
of last year, for nearly every member
Of the club last year is available.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Shaw DENOUNCES
MEXICAN POLICY
Mr.. Shaw Visits Denison Friends for
Two Days This Week and Ex.
presses Opinion Of Affairs.
ON HIS WAY TO PACIFIC COAST
Finds Little TO Commend in Wilson
Administration and Points to
100000 Unemployed Men

Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw spent two or
three days in Denison the latter part
of the week visiting relatives and
meeting old friends. AS usual Mr..
Shaw has his opinion on public ques.
tions and fearlessly expresses them.
He IS most emphatic in his denuncia-
tion OF the Mexican policy OF the
present administration and after hear
ing his criticisms one almost wonders
If there is any Mexican policy. He
finds little to commend in the Wilson
administration and points out the fact
of 100000 OF laboring men out OF
employment. hundreds OF closed fac
tories throughout the country, the
falling of Of railroad business and
the general trend OF things downward
to justify his criticism. He proves
tl,at he is in close touch with all pub
lie events and that nothing escapes
his attention. He was ON his way to
the Pacific coast to spend few
months and II satisfied with the west
to remain permanently.
In an interview Mr.. Shaw had the
following to say:
II am not fully decided as to my
future. My family are in love with
San Diego. which undoubtedly has the
best climate OF anything on the Pa
cific coast. They may remain there.
They may return to New York. 1t
will be necessary for me to spend
considerable time in the east. what
ever my family decide to do.
II would much prefer to go to Ala
bama. ] have just spent two weeks
in the black belt OF Alabama, SO called
because of the color OF the land, and
not because of the inhabitants, and
have made quite an extensive pur-
chase down there. These black lands
will grow cats, four or five kinds OF
clover; including alfalfa, corn. cotton,
and many fruits. Alabama holds the
record for growing the most corn OF
any state on single acre of land. !
would like to take bunch OF Iowa
farmers down there and see what they
would do. -
a..I spaHt most Of my time while in
tile state with. Joseph O. Thompson,
Of Birmingham, who was collector Of
Internal revenue while was secre-
tary OF the treasury, and who is ex-
tensivaly engaged in farming. He Is
one of the most progressive men In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

the state. Grows cattle, hogs. horses,
muies, sheep, goats, oats, several va
rieties of clover, alfalfa and over
100000 worth of cotton. But he is
the exception"
Asked about business, Ex-Governor
Shaw expressed himself quite freely.
He said that throughout the east
there was no difference of opinion as
to where business had gone, though
different people had different desig-
nations for the place. The American
people, he said, had shown great apti-
tude and achieved marvellous success
in two different fields: business and
baseball. During the development of
both of these, the rules Of each game
were made by those skilled in the re.
spective games. Business has suf-
fered because of the modern policy,
and baseball will go where business
has gone should an analogous policy
be pursued and the committee to
make the rules Of the game be chosen
by direct primary from among those
who never play the game and seldom
see it played and are selected on a
platform pledged that strenuosity in
baseball must cease lest some one
gets hurt and the score at the end Of
the game must be equal, regardless
of errors.
Asked as to what he thought Of the
Mexican situation, he replied: I'VE
have had fourteen months OF Wilson.
Bryan and grape juice, and labor
union people say there are three mill
ion men out OF employment: there
are empty freight CARS enough to
reach from New York to Denver; we
are at war with aIl individual who
lives in republic south OF this,
whom we refuse to recognize as a
man in authority, and for the alleged
reason that We have read in the news
papers that he has violated a criminal
statute OF the country where he lives.
which admittedly is not a matter Of
international consideration. At the
same time we are declaring that we
are at peace with the country where
he lives, and with the citizens of that
country, but for the sake OF crushing
this local alleged criminal, we have
seized some of the ports Of that peace
full country. and bombarded some of
the cities of that friendly people and
we have thirty.four months more of
President Wilson's coming and an un-
known period OF Bryan and grape
juice"
at is quite responsibility" de-
clared the ex-governor. "for people
to occupy as much of the map of the
world as We do, but those Of us who
are approaching middle life remember
the time when it was taught in the
schools that it was q great thing to
be an American citizen and to be pro.
teeted by the fag. Es1.hose o!d Gays
when we cave dwellers, were on earth,
there were a number Of ways in which
men could legitimately make money.
only one OF which was lecturing be-
.,. (COntinued on mage TWO.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
OPENING
new OPERA HOUSE
Seats Are Now Being Sold for Open.
ing Night, Monday, May 18th
will Be Large Attendance
WITH 1.-THE GHOST BREAKER"
Direct From cort Theatsr
Of chieaoo-Lon0 Run In New
York, Boston, Chicago.

AS was mentioned in the last issue
of the Review the formal opening of
Denisons new $sO.OO0.0O opera house
will be on Monday evening, the 18th
of May. At this time the theater will
be thrown open to the public for the
first time and our people will have the
opportunity of seeing modern play.
Seats for the opening night were
put on sale at the Schlumberger
pharmacy last week and already over
five hundred dollars worth of tickets
have been sold. Those who have sub
scribed heavily for gtock In the new
company have purchased tickets and
it is expected that other citizens will
show their public spirit by purchasing
seats for the opening engagement.
$3.50 up and we are told that some
Tickets are now being sold from
of the best seats in the house may be
procured for $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
There is not poor seat In sthe build
ing. and those in the back row Of the
balcony are almost as good 40 those on
the ground floor.
Some complaint has been made be-
cause prices for the. opening engage
ment are higher than IRE usually
charged, but this should not prevent
the purchase of the tickets. II is the
custom on the opening night Of . new
theater to advance the prices for the
one occasion and that 10 why It is
done on this opening might. This is
an opportunity which comsv but once
in life time. There ari very few
people in Denison who viii probably
have the opportunity. for many years
at least, of witnessing thu sopsntng ;of
another opera house such g the mag
nificent one which has Just been com
pleted. Many of our people think lit
tie about going to- Omaha or Chicago
to enjoy a theatrical entertainment ~
an expense of much mora than II Will
cost to attend the opening entertain
ment here. There should hssA home
pride that will APPEAL u the, psoHlS
and induce them tosmaks some sacli,
flee in order u I'VE M lfSaik opesx
house proper fscognitipps and send
Off. Let's forget the sxDs1ss OF tn
seats for this occasion and reaolve
that the fact Of the opSning OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
CRAWFORD IS
STORM SWEPT
Considerable Damage Done by SUM-
day Evening Storm-Many Win.
Lights Are Shattered.
VERY HIGH WIND At oeLoI7
Vail Gets its Share Of Damage, As
Did West Side, Dunlap and
Other Localities in County

Crawford county was visited by a
severe storm Sunday evening between
6 and Z O'Clock, heavy rain accom-
panied by a perfect gale and later
considerable hail falling, causing
much damage to property generally.
Here In Denison the day was ex-
tremely warm and as early as S o'clock
it was apparent that storm was
brewing. At g. clouds OF an alarming
nature appeared In the north and east
and some of the more cautious resi-
dents repaired to cellars and wind
caves. Fortunately the clouds broke
and the storm wound up with heavy
doWnpOur OF rain. accompanied by q
high wind and hail In many parts Of
the county the damage was consider
able, barns and outbuildings being
blown from their foundations and
many window lights being broken by
hail. Had the storm been two weeks
later doubtless 1t would have dam
aged the crops, but as yet very little
corn is planted and the small grain
suffered lightly.
Very little damage was done in the
city and only few window glasses
were broken by the hail. In some
sections OF the county the hail that
fell was nearly as large as hen eggs,
but in Denison it was not so bad Be.
low we print repbrts from different
parts of the county sent in by CORE
spondents Of this paper:
Vail, May 12-(special to the Re-
view)-Vail was visited Sunday eve.
ming by terrific storm, accompanied
by hail, which did considerable dam
age. 49, ~,
The storm was accompanied by a
high wind and later hail fell. many of
the stones being as large as walnuts.
There is scarcely a house in the
town that did not have several win
dow lights broken by the hail. and
hardware stores have been busy the
past two days supplying new window
glass. +t;'is +t'is -,
Considerable rain fell and, as usual
the town was flooded. but fortunately
very little sdamxge was. done by the
water. $'.ass'.. f
Dunlap. May i2--(special to the Re
view )--Cosiderable damage was done
in this locality BY the storm Of last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

Continued on Next Page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

Continued on page Two0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

evening. The wind which accompan
led it blew John Benedict's barn, re
Gently built, from its foundation. caus
Ing considerable damage. A number
OF windmills are reported destroyed
Considerable hail fell in this local
ity, doing much damage to tender veg
citation and breaking window lights
on the north side Of nearly every
building in town, keeping people busy
all day today putting new glass in
place.
Old residents say that the storm
was the severest one in twenty years
Owing to the crippled condition ol
the telephone lines business was at
standstill a greater part of Monday.
Charter Oak. May l2-(Special to
the Review)-The storm which struck
this locality between $3.50 and Z
o'clock Sunday evening did consider.
able damage to property in and around
Charter Oak. The storm was accom-.
panied by a high wind and later hail
fell. which. driven by the wind, broke
many window lights.
The barn on the Weed and Water
house farm was destroyed by wind. A
windmill on the II. G. Pithan farm was
toppled over and doztn trees were
torn up around l.. l.. Perry's place.
1t was one OF the worst storms in
years and from meager reports 1t Is
impossible to give an accurate account
OF all the damage done.
Buck Grove May II Especial to the
Review Buck Grove was visited by
q severe storm last evening accom-
panied by a high wind which did a
few minor things in the way of dam.
age-amOng other things it took some
heavy covers of DR.. Bonny's bee hives
and carried one of them twenty feet
away.
The storm was near relative OF
cyclone and some hail also fell as
large as good sized marbles but did
not do much damage. For time the
high wind blew at terrific rate and
people generally were afraid that a
cyclone was brewing. Fortunately
the storm eliminated in a much need
ed rain. which fell gently for several
hours and certainly was a blessing.
Ricketts,, May IL Especial to the
Review)-This locality was visited by
q severe wind and rain storm yester-
day afternoon which did considerable
damage. TIL. wind blew a perfect
gale and almost resembled a cyclone
as It broke limbs of trees. knocking
down fences and causing more or
less havoc in its path.
The largest amount of damage yet
reported was at the Carl Grell place
where his large barn was moved
from Its foundation. The barn was
used for feeding cattle and the dam
age done was considerable:
Deloit witnessed the most severe
Continued ON Next Page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

Continued on Pass Fsur.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Wilson's 'TurncO0t' Record
Behind Toll Flop Is Barred

have and viii have no last notion 81
doing.
Mr. Wilson forgets that the first
rule OF leadership is to be sure You
are followed. Il Is one thing to rec
ommend that a man dine and an
other to urge him TO commit harl
kari Your Congressman has no
stomach for the latter ceremony. even
though Mr.. Wilson himself should
come generously rendering the
knives
Among folk eminent in Indiana
politics Is Mr. Connel True the
eminence OF Mr. Connell smells some
what OF the oil OF the machine That
however need not be taken as miti-
eating against either his knowledge
or understanding OF the sweep Of
events
said Mr.. Council speaking of MT.
Wilson:
MIR Wilson in Indiana grows eacn
day less"
The same word would be equally
true concerning every corner OF the
country. Also that Mr.. Wilson should
lose ground IL not so much the
ground to lose.
In the gossip Of the Hobbies. and
the closkroom whisperines, states
men profess themselves as unable 10
understand Mr. Wilson. They dwell
unon his inconsistencies as upon a
mystery, The gossiping, whispering
ones Of corridor and cloakroom
should Turkish up their memories. To
read the riddle Of a Wilson present,
one has TO recall n Wilson past.
IF ! wanted to punish a people,
would have them governed by PHI
losopher" said Frederick the Great
and when he did so he had Mr. VIII
son upon the hillside OF his regard
Mr. Wilson has read many books and
met few men, He has been fnisled BY
his want OF experience. That, and the
school-teaeher habit, have taught him
to deal with Congress and Congress
men as he aforetime dealt with
Princeton and that semlnarys callow
students
Congress lsnt Princeton.
The experiment was bound to prove
a failure. Congress isn't Princeton,
and Congressman aren't undergradu-
ates, Moreover, Mfr. Wilson lacks
force, he is genial, timid. Both Con-
crosses and horses are quick to know
q faint heart and a faint hand upon
the reins Likewise, the knowledge Is
apt 10 result In a runaway. In this
business az canal tolls both House
and Senate have been given a con-
vincing glimpse OF Mr.. Wilson in his
weakness Never again VIII be eoerce