davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

goes to her new position with the bes
wishes Of many friends. Mr.. Turn
lund has not as yet secured a CLERK
to take her place.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Christiansel
and family autoed to the Pete Thomp
son home northwest OF Denison tC
help celebrate Mrs. Thompson's birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lochmiller
from Denison, besides several neigh
bors were present and all enjoyed
the fine birthday dinner.
There was a Halloween party al
the Tom Ahart home Saturday night
for the young folks of the neighbor-
hood. The games We're OF the usual
| Halloween order and a merry time
| was had. An elegant lunch was serv'
ed
The basket ball boys went to Dun
lap Friday for a game. This was their
first game, as the team is but newly
organized. They We're defeated 10
to 3.
A party was held at the Tom Nc
Cullougll home Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Josephine Munsey.
Games were played in which all took
part and thus good time was had.
Lunch was served.
Miss Lulu Howarth entertained her
Sunday school class at Halloween
party Friday afternoon. The rooms
We're nicely decorated with black cats,
witches, jack O. lanterns etc. After
was served About fourteen were in
attendance.
The B. Y. P. U. held q Halloween
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walters last Friday evening.
The guests were met at the door by
ghosts and they We're ushered into
semi darkened rooms. Things were
fixed up in keeping with the Halo
ween season and after an evening of
games and music, Halloween refresh
ments were served.
Misses Irene Smith and Ferne Pear
sail were hostesses at masquerade
party in the old hall last Thursday
evening. About fifty guests were
present and much merriment was
had guessing as TO who is Who
Each one present was called ON to
do some stunt for the amusement of
the rest Of the guests. Fortunes were
told and apples were bobbed for Lat
er in the evening light refreshments
were served. A very fine time was
Miss Gwendoln Butterwcrth enter
tanned sixteen Of her little friends at
a Halloween party Wednesday eve
ming. A fortune teller told fortunes,
an old witch was present and little
later a beggar woman appeared uneA-
pectedly at the door and her entrance
almost caused CONSERVATION among
the little guests. They afterward dis
covered that it was their teacher, Miss
Ellen Goddard in masquerade. The
rooms were decorated for the occa-
sion and many amusing stunts were
done fer entertainment. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Aunt Janet Rae was a passenger to
Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Heagon was on Omaha
shopper Monday.
Miss Marjorie Bryan was hostess to
the Palo Alto club Saturday and the
guests enjoyed a very pleasant meet
ing. A delicious lunch found favor
with all.
Ernest Clark and Albert Miller
journeyed to Des Moines Saturday to
visit friends (?) They returned Sun
day evening.
DR.. L. B. Toon was down from Deni- !
son Saturday greeting old friends.
The masons are beginning work on
the new addition to j. A. SCOTS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
r. n. Lewis, Of Ottumwa, Tells How
He Was Quickly Restored by
Single Bottle.

Thomas II. Lewis, of 1902 West
Second street, Ottumwa. Iowa, was a
sufferer from stomach ailments. He
took Niayr's Wonderful Stomach REM
edy and got quick relief.
The very first dose convinced him.
Mr.. Lewis wrote:
Il received your remedy and wish
to state that it is wonderful. The first
bottle made me feel better than have
telt in years. Would be glad to rec
ommend it to anybody who needs
stomach remedy
That is this remedy's record in
thousands OF cases in all parts of the
United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
= = = = -,
DELOiT ITEMS.

T. :. :. :. :. < :. :. :. :. \ j. :. ). \ = :.
Alan Saul and Herbert McMinimee.
of Denison. attended the surprise par
ty of Leslie Childress Saturday eve
ming, returning home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. c. Williams, who has been
i'll at the home OF her daughter at Lo-
gan. returned home Tuesday accom-
panied by her daughter, Lottie. Mrs.
Williams is feeling much better though
very weak.
A number OF the young friends Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

cay evening. Light refreshments
We're served and good time enjoy
ed by all present.
Topics Of special interest will be
discussed at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening. Mes
sages will be brought from the Word
bearing upon the revival meetings
that have been arranged to begin in
this church Dec. 81 to be conducted
by evangelist J. A. Armstrong and
wife, of Leon. Iowa. y full attendance
is desired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
Letter to
DR.. kilmer e. Co..
Einshamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do
For You
Send ten cents 10 Dr.. kilmer e Co.,
Binghamton. n. Y. for Il sample size
bottle 1t viii convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet OF valu
able information. telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention the Denison
Weekly Review. Regular tifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale ut
all drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
Busy Fingers Knit For Soldiers.

Busy Fingers Knit For Soldiers.
The spirit Of loyalty to the worthy
Red Cross workers has taken root in
all grades OF society and even schools
| in the form Of knitting bees, where
useful articles such as Scarfs, Wrist
4 lets, Abdominal Bands (known in mil
itary circles as Cholera Bands), socks,
etc, are made for distribution to the
agency of the Red Cross.
| Transatlantic steamers have gener-
ously offered to transport articles
for this purpose free of charge.
A canvass OF several hospitals and
inquiry as to the most important es-
sentials invariably brought forth
reply that hand-knitted or crocheted
articles on the above order We're a
godsend to the soldiers.
A tourist tells of the arrival at hos
pitfalls of the wounded covered with
blood, their clothing not having been
changed during the time they were
in the trenches. possibly three or
more weeks. and those that were bad
ly wounded their clothes had to be
cut off.
German soldiers all being treated
tillhe ny our uODle ittu SICSS NOlhClS,
with the greatest consideration.
Just picture to yourself bleak.
cold, stormy winters night. and in the
distance lone sentry patrolling his
post, lacking and sadly in need of Il
scarf, pair OF wristlets or some other
article OF wearing apparel that would
so much lessen the hardships of the
winters campaign, and you will real
ize the great relief the women OF this
patriotic nation could extend to these
fighting soldiers if every one of them
would contribute just one article for
their welfare.
If you could get glimpse OF the
pitiful plight OF the large proportion
OF these men. it would make you
burn with a desire to be contributor
to this most commenGable work.
Take advantage of the present OPP
portunitv to benefit mankind and con
tribute by your handiwork to this
cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

Leslie Childress attended a party at
the home of r. Fl. Childress Saturday
evening, the occasion being the birth
day OF Mr.. Leslie. Mrs. Chidress
prepared an elegant supper and it
was nearing 200 a. III. when the
guests departed for their several
homes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

People who complain because l4o.-
900 people are lodging payment OF the
income tax are reminded that hard
winter is coming and rubber tires cost
high.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

Under the peace treaties just rati-
fled the Atlantic ports are now as
sured that they will not be attacked by
Paraguay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

The fact that the candidates inquire
anXionsly for your welfare does not
necessarily indicate that you will be
able to borrow $50 OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
A HOPELESS CONFERENCE.

10 there is anything that g. getting
0n the nerves 20 tho country toa great.
tr degree than Congress 90 Do the me.
dIauou conference at Niagara Fails.
one of President Wilson's giraffe d.
versions ono dav We are assured
fhat mediation v.I ts successful. only
io bs followed fr. ufsf dav by word
fuHf ALARMING complications have
arisen that may defeat tha purposes
~ thD conference. Tfs changes are
rune on these reports rtsrs day untu
fh. people have become a.ar..d 81
their repetition ODD. raurIs1II.. 20
fhe situation fat. required frs tinted
Sfaf's fo cha1rs irs afrfuda Ia COW
crai respects end ono scheme. for tho
par.fcafior off v.,a8 fl r.f Seem f8
ta aF rra- a t.rrr. composition ra
'h'y were uhs1 a. u 4. rIsr.rafrrra.
rirH took i.| of fra maurr
AH.o'r.si. rHr.r. elective can f.
arrrmr.Tfsf without r.a cooperation
NJ trr con .H-IH0rar.la ari frst On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
CARELESS SENATOR.

The sensational publication which
called attention TO the fact that sena-
tors Chiffon and Overman were not
only interested in a North Carolina
sold mine, but the stationery OF the
Senate committees OF which they are
chairman had been used 10 exploit
the mine among the gullible OF Wall
street. brought both OF those gentle
men 10 their feet in the Senate in ex-
planatory speeches. after a resolution
had been introduced providing for an
investigation.
II is really not a matter OF great i'm
portance. II Senator Chiffon has any
confidence in the investment he has
made in the mine he will be welcome
10 Il; others do not look on Il in that
light He denied on the floor OF the
Senate all knowledge OF the use made
Of the committees stationery. but &C.
knowledced 10 being a chronic gold
hunter The Intelligencer regrets ex.
ceedingly that the Senator has not
used greater care in guarding the uses
10 which the stationery has been put.
For man who has been so circum-
spect in these delicate matters and the
official prophecies. his negligence IN
this instance IS a distinct shock 10 his
friends in this State. We presume this
experience will be a profitable lesson
for his future guidance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
4 DESTROYED INDUSTRY.

n those who believe the Democratic
tarin Is not injurious TO the interests
and progress Of the country will con
slider rs effect on the beet sugar in
dustry they may have their eyes
opened The Democratic Congress in
tended 10 place sugar on the free list.
but on the plea OF the Louisiana plant
ers and beet sugar manufacturers they
only made a % per cent reduction.
with the provision that there should
be free trade In that commodity in
1916. The planters and manufacturers
protested that they could not survive
under free trade. but. OF course. the
Democratic members OF Congress
wouldn't believe H. II was mere bun.
combe. They had heard that cry he
fore. Wei. results speak for them.
selves
Under the trial reduction in the tar
49, Just 10 see how II works" twelve
beet sugar factories have been com.
PEELED 10 close no. and others are con
temrlatinE doing the same The
twelve fsctorlos are distributed over
Ohio. Wisconsin. Michigan. Colorado
California. Arizona. Iowa and Nevada
IN" closing down OF these factories
means the loss OF market to farmers
who grow sugar beets for nearly 5OO.-
GOO tons OF boets. Figuring the price
o. bccts 90 s5.S2 per ton. the average
price given by the Department OF Agri-
culture for the past year. this loss will
amount 90 nearly 100000 In add
ron to this. o. g. estimated that the
acreage secured this year by those fac
tories which will continue TO operate
viii he about 90 per cent. less than
last year The Department Of Agricul-
ture estimates that last year the farm
ers % this country received $40 900. =
600 for SUGAR beets. 90 that they will
average 90 lose IN the nelghborhood OF
3, ooo oO1 this year. by reason OF the
new tariff law.
AccordinE 20 the superior minds OF
'ho administration these factories have
closed down for effect. but u Is not
possible that any private or corporate
enterprise g. roInr 20 allow an invest.
mont % half a million dollars perish
for the sake ~ making a psychological
impression. n the tsHn IS working
This much distress in tho sugar indus
Try. docs 90 not logically follow thai q
i7 working a relative injury 20 other
industrial concerns"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
FRIENDS OF De f H1JE And BEAlL
WROTHY OYER ACTION OF Chiffon

Foisnual reasons given NIX he bait
10 swallow
Why Hodges 10 Was asked Of one
who ought % know Preceding the
einiaatiqn % 1905. when Hodges Vas
looinlhs large a. a .-.ubernatorial aspi-
ahl. much was said OF his great popu-
lsfits With university "grads tha stu
o'tL BODY and with school naotls ger.
'faliy. That argument had no weight
Win the machine politicians then but
tIon me talk now. % appears TO have
perIneated their skulls and found ac-
t'piance al this late day Al least
that Is the strong Jason nov given
WV they have suddenly spotted
nominated
Friends All Fused Up.
- trends OF Hal Depue and Wylis
beah are wroih over what Is on the
program OF the bosses 70 do 10 thoSa
two enterprisinE patriots. Tho friend 4
OF both declare that both had been
promised square deal from Watson =
'hlltons that they went into th.. hght
WIN that understanding. have spent
thelr time and good money. and that
ne eleventh hour plan to take up a
new man who has done neither of
these things. and try 10 hand him the
nomination on a silver salver, was
piece Of low-doW politics which
wouldn't do the party much good on
election day They say that the
scheme viii not BE- put over without
hght. but they are not so rash as
chine
Both Visited Chiffon.
Depue was the first 10 become a
candidate. He didn't start on the On o.
terprise until be paid a visit 10 Sen
ator chiffon and got assurances from
that party dignity that he would take
no hand Later. Wylie Beall got the
bug. but before he allowed hiS am
bluon 70 become violent. he. too saw
'hilton. Then he hiked TO New YORK
and saw Watson. Then he came hack
here and announced his candidacy
men, as they say In sporting circles.
they went TO it-that IS, Wylie ana
liaI did. and they have been fighting
every inch OF the way since. every
body looking on and enjoying II. ex-
pecting 10 see about as nifty a fight
between them when they clinched I'm
the Parkersburg convention as has
been pulled of in West Virginia for
quite while
Now. that expectation is somewhat
intertered with by this Hodges move
ment from Watson Chiffon headquar-
tiers. There will probably be a tight.
nut II Is more likely TO be pulled off
with Depue and Beall combining their
forces against Hodges, or rather
. watson Chiffon. II is one OF the
prideful assertions of Hal Depue that
he put one over on the twins when
he was nominated for auditor in the
Huntington convention OF 1912. and
ne Is Just courageous or reckless
enough TO believe that he can repeat.
although he would much prefer not
having 20 try.
II is neat little mi1up any way
one looks at Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

servants % the peOrie. they are Elm.
ply his creatures 20 crawl when he
cracks the whip. Has he not on sew
era occasions. appeared before them
In person and appealed for action
Has not the business man and the
employer % labor the same right TO BE-
heard. whether BY circular letter OF
voice. President Wilson has com
hined Congress against business. and
now business g. combining against
Congress. and no intolerance on his
part will scare them OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
PRESIDENTS PETTY MIND.

When the iron and steel industry
BEGAN 90 laneuish from the effects o.
the Democratic tariff the administra.
ton sent the word down the line 20
shout conspiracy" on tho part % these
interests Co discrod.t the Underwood
measure. Recently President Wilson
told a delegation Of Western business
men who called to discuss the bust
ness depression that Do was not a real
but a psychological depression Sec
Rotary Rcdncld. who has been The trav.
cling agent OF th" administration I'm
promoting prosperity. also declared
that there was nothing wrong with
the FaspinE industrial and trad, inter.
cfts. % was merely condition OF
mental morbidness" ON their part
And 80 tho song has been sung while
IN" country has walled without being
comforted bankers. merchants. bust.
ness and industrial examinations and
chambers Of commerce In every sec.
ton oi the land have uurd their
voices in protest AGAINST any further
disturbing legislation on the part Of
Congress. hut without avail The
President knows his business. and
what right has the country 90 hutt in
on HI pet prorrlm OF curing the trusts
and killing what business b. Ieft
But % was left to President VII
10 Hr.a ]. d.
arrogant assumption 90 omui.ciencs
and offensive Intolerance when on
Monday. choosing his words very
carefully. as the prc.s disratsho. 20
late he disclosed his belief that or
ranized distribution az circular letters
and kilograms among business mem
bers of Congress and other public o.
hcials calling for an Adjournment of
CONGRESS. a halt In tho trust bills. au
Increase IN freight rates for tho rail
roads and rest for business" vas
responsible FOR what DO recently d.
scribed a. psychological deprss
sion Despite Of this protest. b. d.
clared that he intended 20 use ever,
influence ~ his command Co got th,
pending antitrust legislation THROUGH
the Senate a. this session
The President places himself .n a
pitifully weak position IN BIS childish
complaint Of tho activity ~ bus.ne-.
interests IN irving 20 staye % Isrisia
ton which they are better qualified O.,
judge o. whether or not o. BE- iniuri
Gus. than the professional mind OF Mr.
Wilson Why haven't they the rirh0
10 agitsto AGAINST a prospective in
jury Why is the administration 60
touchy about lrst criticism Why ID
b. thr'at'n.n- 'He free expression o
opinion on Tho part Of Tho businea.
world which doesn't have t1 have .
house IAN ON 80 to discover thar I
has been hitf According 90 p-sa.dsn
Wilson. no one has the right to al
dress or plead with fhe member o
Congress except himself rs is Obj.
man 10 f'Ii 'hem what to DO. and fbsr
must do h.s bidding They a-. MOI OBJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

pears TO be farther away than ever.
Huerta has been heartened by the
temporary confusion OF the rebel
forces al Zacatecas. and IS said 10
have strengthened his position materi-
ally IN the past three days. At al
most every point he has outwitted the
clumsy diplomacy OF the adminlstra-
ton. and IL would not be surprising II
he turned a trick and escaped with all
the honors after all We are going on
meddllng with conditions IN Mexico
that should not be our concern. and
getting deeper into situation that
will be difficult 20 pull out of And we
have been plunged into this mess
through the stubborn action OF Pres
ident who imposed unusual and hui
initiating conditions on a weak power
which he knew he was safe in heck
ling. The most hopeful feature OF the
whole affair e the news that the CON
ference has taken three days re
cess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
BOYS BRIGADE
COMPANIES VIII Meet Friday Night 20
Arrange Boat Excursion and
Select Camp sites.

s special meeting of an companies
~ tho First West virginia Norimcn'
BOYS Brigade. will bp held Friday
evening az O'Clock boo the board OF
trade assembly ROOM Market audi
f0riUw Tho Officers are especially
urcod 200 attend NotIgn has been sent
0uf not 90 wear uniforms
Final arrangements viii be made
for tho moonlight boat excursion.
which win Boz given by tho First
West Virginia Regiment on Tho
steamer Ohio Tuesday evening. June
.E Tho boat will leave tho local
wharf It 1S O'Clock. Bioch's landing
af Hu and BoIlaIre a. 7.f-.
An effort viii also ho made Friday
evening fo select site for tho euw
NOR camp Three aifra are now Do.
Iur considered. fhp NOuud1vIIIo
camp Grounds CadIz Chaufaugus
park and location about four miles
above Elm Grove on Biz Wheeling
creek Tho FIRST two sites arc Ia
f1rof but if Del auU undecided which
will b. selected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Lieenses

Harry Hodor Of Martins Ferry and
Barbara Aigus Of Woodlands
Homer l.. Neagcr Of BlackvilIe and
Nerna May Lonon Of Llttlcton
Louis ~ Loges and Ethel Marie
Philip. both Of Wheeling
IT. Russell Hague and Charlotte
Irene Cole. both OF Canton. q.
William Frazier and Mabel Seibcr
both Of Canton
FREDERICK Thomann and Mary
Marraret Strauss both Of Canton. q.
William Lyle and MARGARET u
Wolf both of this city
Paul =. Sh'rrard Of Akron. q. and
Miss Beona Nell JOlley Of this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
Not a Bet Overlooked

Tho tentacles of the Cox political
machine have now reached about the
rural school system Of Ohio. The
governor through his czar-like mani
TulatiOn Of the legislature didn't ovrf,
look single bet when he was build
ing his machine. The LIQUOR law. the
Warncs taxation law and the new
school law were all designed to give
the chief executive an organization
that reached down 10 the townships
and school districts With his num-
Crous appointivc state commissions
the governor domination is now fun
and complete. GAINESVILLE Times Re
rUrdor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

- 'F'F'[' q
The bulog has widespread voice fr. .f.f eve, .-- M
Singing makes the world rejoice and .hur.c
their nests The swallows uaf.a I...
IHE bJLiFkO'' the dove the cheerful HuI.e
I7v of home and lUt. 30. a1rHf.. Goo
or huI down n his sNampy a ana r.aeI. at
wool and storm around and frog af. DO -r, %
ana folks who her him We'd rather thousand -us
when they rear up and bray Each rrh hr human e4. m
WIGS unseemY wrath and vet doubt fre fu.oe thinks De
cutting quite suath Perhaps hc
OF males. Don't talk about your NOR . . -r,
ingacs' In things DO excel modes. hul.r ..
eouo could dig well o- make c-a1arr'- r r.f t.4.,
.out my skill ~ making ginger beer Bot when m
fee have rccr' And I've met and LIE
The buifrog host the things they those ~
thcy boast WALT MASON
(copIrEht I'IS la.uA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

The total vote for governor Al the re-
cent Republican primaries IN Pennsyl-
vnnia was 5sB.sos. As the combined RE-
publican and Progressive vote in 1912
was little over 100000 the primary
showing ~ tho Republican strength this
wear indicates that tho RuIl Moose con-
rngeut has been practically absorbed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

have hit the bulls eve when he
charged that the recent meeting OF
me county liquor boards at Colum.
bus had political object - that OBJ
lect being the furtherance OF the
campaign of Cox. Cox for reelection.
Marietta RegisterI.eader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
Comments of
Ohio Editors
The Best Rno.trr

Columbus has set an example in its
nome Products Exposition" which
Springfield would do well TO follow.
The exposition has revealed the re-.
sources OF the capitol city to the. resi-
gehts as no other plan could have
done. and IL has attracted the aften.
ton OF the whole state to Columbus
products.-S Springfield Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

The government threatens 20 prosecute
the cantaloupe trust. ~ a. a combination
far The promotion ~ trade and not re-
straint That doesn't make any differ
erce Co ne administration. II - trust.
md according 20 its Views must be de-
afroyef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
The Greateat sutfer.r

The miners have already lost more
by the stoppage OF work than they
would have gained in FIVE years
working on a run OF mine basis at
the price they ask The operators
are also doubtless heavy losers. but
the general public has lost more than
tOth.-Guernsey Times