davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16
SHORT COURSE
CONVENED )N0NDAY
Considerable interest Taken hy Teach
era ef The County in the 'u1pira-
tiot,.ti institute This We ok.
aRE mANH VALUABLE DISPLAYS.
Com Displays IN Court House Alt acts
Attention. Dome5tic Science cc
na: tnIer,t Wei Attended
Short coarec officers.


l'fn@ilcG .......... Jame# t. Byrne5
|ic"-i're lient ..,... J. r. Wo0Grnif
'i'ftafmo. .,., ,...,... NJ &! Jones
Se,t"t;tt .,.,....,.,. " g. Rollins
Faculty
nom, ,;o t..;o,,,o l;.,s Nail, &
.-n.m',,... ~; ,,,,hI. s,,,..,,',
..i..,,,.
Is.,, ,,,or, ~, =, v.o,lor. Pa.
.., v-.,r, ,;s,,n+
,,,:,,,al ,f,,,.,'a,,i,.,, p,,. o.na,,,o,,
;,a..,,, WI, n,.,,,i,,, ~ n,,.in
-,
i'.' ''''''-'''S i'i9'i'"'e an" t"''' It"
HUG' Crawford county shGrt course
convened IN benson on Mon,iaN and
4" !2tG" Gro%d has beeu Hi attendance
lat the ailtrrcni programs ina, haze
been arranged fer their enteitainment.
i'a" attendance al the teachers instl-
tH,e rs really ren'arkable, for over 200
q. me t"icnerS OF our schools are j
.ehiaon attending the class work and
enJ0YinS the evening entertainments,
20" a'teudance AT the short course
l"Ua tar mas been good. but it is not
Ui} 20 THAT OF year ago by any means.
al3 condition is due, no doubt. to
,l@ i%>t that farmers are somewhat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

r. Mr.. H. G.; Lochmlier. Of Nistnabot
NY township. was in DeniSon yester-
day trans&rtinc business. Mr.. Loeb
miller purchased the residence prop
erty OF Mr. !. II Gable last fall and
intends TO move 10 Deniscu about the
ivst oil March. Mr.. Gable and family
viii move to Lincoln, where they will
make their home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16
GOOD FELLOWS
CHRISTMAS CLUB
Purpose Of The Club s to Raise Money
!Vith Which TO Supply Cfristmas
preccntc to the Needy.
ANYONE MAY JOIN rHE CLUE.
The Newspaper Offices are HeadqHart-
crs, and Anyone Wishing to Do
nate, Cali al Any office.

- veral ot the Young men of Den
Isan have organized q Good Fellows
Christmas club. their purpose being
to raise money with which they hone
to supply Christmas presents for the
needy ones in DcnisOn and immediate
vicinity The club was organized
Sunday when several OF the Young
men gathered in drug store were
notirin& in the Chicago papers the
good work that was being done there
tor the thousands that would not have
) very happy Christmas without out
5iGa sid. II was then and there de-
iGed that such an undertaking would
not 90 anlss in Denison so four Good
list and donated a dollar apiece to
tart the movement. The Good Eel
low club is open for membership and
anyone and everyone may join the
club. The Review office. the Bulletin
office and the Herold office are all
headquarters for the newly organized
club and anyone who wishes to donate
to help this good cause along call at
one Of the newspapers and leave
your donation or call on Glenn
ent j. WEIGH. the treasurer OF
the club Anyone who knows OF
Il family in Denison that will need
support at Christmas time. kindly noti
fy anyone of the newspaper offices and
arrangements will be made for sup
plying the needs. Below we print the
names of the members OF the Good
Fellows club. Remember the club i.
open to everyone. Now is the time TO
join. N
Walter Lamborn
G. T.. Humphrey.
Clement j. Welch.y
Gao ~ 'Hroapar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

Miss Nell Rule. OF Dow City. visit,
ed friends here yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

2rnsiicui ......., iamea T. Byrnes
Nic"-fre irjent .... }. r. WoodrNlf
EGga5alo. .,.. ........ NJ q. Jones
Sc, ppt;ly .,...... " &. Rollins
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

Walter Lamborn T
G. f. Humphrey.
Clement j. Welch.
Geo. e. 'Traeger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16
Displays Most Interesting.

Continued on Page FourJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

There has been some Improvement
in the condition of AL Christensen,
who is suffering with a severe attack
OF typhoid fever. during the last few
days and it is hoped that his condi;
ton will continue to improve. Miss.
Kemp. trained nurse OF Omaha. ar.
rived in Denison last week and Is
helping to care for him. A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-16

/ very interesting lecture nj Tie morn
/ lH@ session ON ''.ies@her Morality"
Icatorday mcrnins SGrt. j. II. Beyer
da". OF Council i3lul!s. was present;
and t.3l!ied Oh Testing Myself As II
TEACHER, which was ono Of the hest
lectures ever delivered here. ~. ",
l. Jc sap. o' Iowa City. gave y very
Hb}o address al this meeting on
"t!&bi!," which was indeed fine Supt.
J, 4. Si"aile. OF Sac City, addressed
ire te-vhers this morning Oil The
Teachers Reading Circle which was
so'IcWed by a talk trom Surerintend
cHs lievcrifsr on ''ieathins Children
20 Study 'lhcir LcSsons.'' The teach
ee are highly pleased viii! the fine
program that was arranged for their
heneii! and are loud in their praises OF
the institute york.
On Monday evening the entertain
menJ was held ~ the Old opera house
and il wa tilled to oyerttowing. Miss
i.ate Logan. oi Ancs, delivered a vegy
instructive lecture on "lowa's Best
tr@u. 7 hu high school slee club
rendered several pretty selections an!
Lenchan Lally sang btautiful solo.
"llicl was appreciated by ali.
Last evening superintendent Eever
idee OF Council Bluffs, spoke on The
Physical Welfare Of the Ch.ih," ait
address which has hrou%nf forth many
favorable comments Professor Rev-
triUre Is n forretul speaker and held
the raPt attentipn OF his large audi
efce. Mrsi" was also furnished AZ
!hia entrriatnm, by the high school
chorus.
Short Course.
The short course work commenced
on Monday afternoon and will con
tinue until Friday afternoon. There
has been unusual interest in the class
work this year and the Ames teachers
are pleased with their classes. The
class in stock Judging has been handi-
capped ON account of the lack OF ami
mails for demonstration purposes. but
a number OF horses have been at
their command and these are being
used in place of cattle and hogs. The
classes in corn study. soil culture.
etc. have had an attendance of about
seventy so far this week. but they will
increase no doubt before the week is
over.
Displays Most Interesting.
All OF the displays are located in
the court house and are attracting
considerable attention. In the main
lobby are found displays of special
farm machinery and many of the maps
ufacturerS have special representa-
tives here to explain the machines to
interested people. Mr.. Herman
Rusch, our former townsman. has a
display for the John Deere people. One
of the displays that is attracting at
tention is the miniature electric light
plant that stores up enough current
in storage batteries to light Il whole
farm house. together with the barn
Continued on Page FOurD
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
NEW INSTRUCTOR OF
MILITIA IS NAMED
Captain Cromwell Stacy Of Twenty.
First Infantry Appointed In
spector of N. G. A.

Captain Cromwell Stacy, of the
Twenty first Infantry, has been APP
pointed inspector instructor of the
Arizona National Guard. Word to
this effect was received yesterday at
the office of Adjutant General
Charles W. Harris from the war de-
partment in Washington.
Captain Stacy, who has been sta
toned at the barracks at Vancouver,
Wash, has been ordered to proceed
to Arizona as soon as possible, and it
is believed that he will be here by
August l and will be among the in
structors who will be present at the
annual camp at Garden Canyon.
August to II. After the regiment
returns from Fort Huachuca. In
spector Stacey will enter upon his
duties, visiting the various compa =
MES in different parts of the state,
and working with the officers to
bring the Arizona militia up to the
very best attainable standard.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
COMMISSION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and in addition thereto, per each side
show, $500.
Per each circus outside of the city
limits, parading upon the streets of
the city, per each parade, $4,000.
Public corra1s, $500
Livery stables, using less than six
vehicles, $1,000 more than six vehicles,
$500.
Commission or brokerage houses,
$500.
Creameries and cheese factories,
$4,000.
Contractors other than electrical,
$1,000, electrical contractors, $4,000.
Cleaning carpets. $500.
Public dance halls, $500.
Dyeing or cleaning establishments,
$1,000; with sub-agencies, $500.
Dentists: Quarterly receipts less than
$4,000, $500; quarterly receipts not
less than $4,000 and not more than
$500, $500; quarterly receipts more
than $15O00O, $1,000
Private detective agencies, $780,
Manufacturers or distributors of cleo
trical or hydro electric energy fol
| manufacturing, mechanical. heating
| lighting or power purposes, 10000.
Express companies, $4,000.
Employment agencies, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, July pa
President D. X. B. Sellars submits
the following bulletin on the road
conditions of the Ocean to Ocean
Highway and Santa Fe trail for the
week ending July oath:
Kansas. No reports.
Ration, N. NJ, July 18th. Roads
over Pass to Trinidad a little rough
but passable. From Ration south,
muddy. E. c. Sperry.
Wagon Mound, N NJ, July 18th.
Heavy rains along entire highway in
Mora county last night, but no wash
outs. Roads passable but heavy. ].
Frank Curns.
En- Route Denver, Colo to King
man. Ariz. Albuquerque July oath.
Owing to heavy rains north of AL
buquerque the streams are swollen
three or four feet and in some cases
even more. From San Jose to Rowe
heavy mud is encountered. From
Pecos to Glorieta, a distance of eight
miles, the road is almost impossible,
on account of the rains. From
| Glorieta to Santa F'e the road, hav-
| ing been graveled, is In excellent
| condition, the rain having very little
| effect on it. From Santa Fe to AL
| buquerque the road is slick and the
arroyos are filled with water. Ira
yelling is slow, it taking nine hours
to make the trip yesterday. r. L.
| Dimmick.
Albuquerque, n. NJ. July oath. Ow-
| ing to the uncertainty of weather
conditions at present. tourists con-
templating a trip through this sec
ton of the country are advised not
to start before the first of August.
l. D. K B. Sellars.
Belen, N. NJ, July 23rd Owing to
| heavy rains, the roads between Al
| buquerque and Socorro are practi-
cally impossible and it is advisable
| to hold all tourists for several days
at least, and then not under any
| circumstances route them over the
Becker Socorro road, but over the
Carthage road. Travellers over the
Becker Socorro road have advised
that a very heavy rain has washed
a deep gully in this road, which
makes it impossible for automobiles
! to travel over it, John Becker, Jr.,
secretary Ocean to Ocean Highway
Association.
| Magdalena, n NJ, July Dist. Road
Magdalena to Quemado muddy in
places but tourists travelling east and
west almost daily. ]. s. Mactavish.
| Kingman, July 21st. Roads in this
county have been greatly improved
by recent rains. County has just
received carload pipe for culverts
and many low places viii now be
protected from floods. Six-horse
grader, roclx-breaker, scarlfler ana
; other roadmaking machinery has
been bought and will be put in COM
mission at once Nearly 100 miles
of road will be made during the fall
months. National Old Trails road is
being put in fine shape. About 1oo
teams and scrapers now at work III
this county. Arson Fl. Smith
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Glass Z, per quarter annum. -. $500
Class 8, per quarter -annum -. 1000
Mayor Young in announcing that
he had increased the special citizens
committee to confer with the COM
mission in the framing of construc-
tive legislation made the following
announcement:
Il desire to publicly thank the
many appointed by me on the citi-
zens' committee for their several kind
expressions which l have received
both by letter and in person.
Il desire to add the following
names to that committee and for
the purpose of securing the first
meeting for permanent organization.
l shall take the liberty of appointing
Mr. Harry Welch as temporary
chairman, whom I trust will get a
meeting of this committee and per-
feet permanent organization as
soon as possible.
Il submit the following names to
be added to the present committee:
Mr.. F. McCluskey, Mrs. F. Nc
Cluskey, DR.. Brownfield, Mr.. l..
Chapman, Professor A. w. Morrell,
Mrs. A. W. Morrell, Mrs. Lewis Zim-
norman, Mr. T. Edens, Mr.. Chas. w.
Harris, Mr.. A. A. Belts, Mr.. A. r.
Cater, DR.. F. H. Redewill, Mr.. Harry
WEIGH. Miss c. Gilchrist, Mr.. Ed
Shaw, Mr.. Brace, DR.. R. NJ Fran
els Chas. Dunlap, Capt. Alkife.
A petition was presented by R. w.
Martin asking for a fifty-year fran
chise for an electrical railway to be
operated on First avenue from Van
Buren, street to Yavapai, the south
ern city limits. This, too, was laid
ever until next meeting.
Adjournment was taken until Fri
day evening at 1870 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
BISHOP M0Uz0N
HERE THURSDAY
Great Texas Pulpit Orator,
One of Southern Metho-
dist Bishops, to Visit
Phoenix - Will Preach
Thursday Night

Rev. Edwin DeBois Mouzon, D. D.,
Ii. D., of San Antonio, Texas, one of
the junior bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal South, and the general su-
perintendent ,Who was assigned to the
supervision of the work in the con-
ference of the church west of the Rocky
mountains at the last meeting of the
college of bishops will make his first
visit to Phoenix on Thursday, and on
Thursday evening he will preach at
the Central Methodist church at 8
o'clock.
Bishop Mouzon is recognized as one
of the greatest pulpiteers in the entire
United States. Everywhere he makes
public utterance crowds dwell upon
his words. He is the descendant in
office of long line of able preachers
and bishops who have upheld the honor
and dignity Of the Methodist church
since its organization in the days of
Cooke and Asbury. The Methpdists of
Phoenix and its suburbs are looking
forward to his visit with especial pleas
ure regardless whether they are mem
bers of the Southen church or of the
NJ. f. chuch
The object of the visit of the noted
Southener is to become acquainted with
the work in Arizona and it's needs, as
he will preside over the deliberations
of the next session of the LOS An-eles
conference, the church unto which
Arizona belongs in the fail and in or
der to make the appointments with a
proper degree of wisdom he must needs
know something of the ground before
hand. In these duties Bishop Mouzon
succeeds Bishop Robert G. Waterhouse
who has performed the same duties for
the past four years.
While in Phoenix he will confer with
the leading laymen and members of the
Central Bethel and Cartwright church
es as well as the pastors of the same
The length of his visit has not. yet been
divulged So that it is not known if he
will stay longer than day or not. He
VIII arrive on the morning Arizona
Eastern train. He will be met at the
train by delegation of preachers and
laymen of the city and escorted to the
hotel. AS Soon as he has had an OPP
portunity to rest and refresh himself
from his long journey, he will be taken
for short ride over the valley, and to
the afternoon will confer upon church
matters. At night he will preach.
Bishop Mouzon is regarded as one of
the strongest men in the church. He
WIS born in Spartanburg, S. c., the
home of the late princely Bishop w. w.
Duncan, in 1869 He was educated at
Wofford College in that city, obtaining
his degree of bachelor of arts when he
was twenty years of age. The same
year he entered the ministry in the
Texas conference and with the excep-
ton of three years he served as pastor
of Central Church Kansas City, he has
served continually in Texas until his
elevation to the sepiscopacy.
For four years he was pastor of the
great Travis Park church in San An
TONIC and for four other years was
dean of the school of theology at
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Southwestern University at George
town, Texas which institution conferred
upon him successfully the degrees Of
doctor of divinity and doctor of laws
Since assuming the office of bishop, in
1910, he has been chosen chancellor of
the great Southern Methodist Univer-
sity that is being erected at Dallas,
Texas, which is planned to be the larg-
est Methodist school west of the Mis-
sissipp. 1t has already an endowment
of something over $1,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

alton between Carbajal and the con-
stitutionalists lis progressing salts
factorily toward settlement" The
Carbajal delegates left Mexico City
today for Saltillo, the scene of the
peace conferences. Indications, ac-
cording to the state department ad-
vices, are that arrangements will be
made amicably to deliver the gov
eminent to the constitutionalists.
Advices from Southern Mexico
state that Carranza emissaries held
long conferences with emissaries of
Zapata, which were altogether salts
factory Officials expect therefore,
that Zapata will cooperate with the
constitutionalists in maintaining
peace in Mexico.
Word was received tonight that
Fernando Iglesias Calderon, who is
to be minister of foreign affairs in
Carranza's cabinet, met with an acct
dent in New York and is suffering
from a broken leg. He proceeded to
CarranZa's headquarters and would
have been one of Carranza's dele
gates in the forthcoming conference.
Members of the constitutionalist
junta at Washington said they in
terpreted CarbajaHs appointment of
peace commission as meaning that
the first chief probably would ente.'
Mexico City before the middle of
August
They predicted that the parleys at
Saltillo Wiuld not last long and that
the Carbajal ENJOYS would accede to
Carranza's demand for an uncon
ditional surrender.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
KAISER TRIES TO SAVE
Continued From Page One)

lister that Great Britains object was
not to intervene in the Austro- Servian
controversy, which he declared was
not England's affair, but sought basis
on which Great Britain, France and
Germany by action at Vienna and ST
Petersburg could prevent the spread of
the conflict. The French ambassador
proposed that Germany use her in
fluence at Vienna in favor of mediation.
He was informed that Germany was
perfectly willing to let the other pow
ers try, but as Austria's ally she co,Ad
not interfere with Austrias freedom Of
action
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
LAWS
ARE ATTACKED
Arguments Filed Against
Seven Of the Fifteen
Measures to Be Voted
On at the Election in
November .

Arguments against seven of the
fifteen measures to be submitted to
the people at the November election
had been filed at the office Of Sec
rotary of State Sidney P. Osborn
v hen the time for filing expired last
night. The measures attacked are,
in the main, the so-called labor bills,
and both amendments relating to
prohibition.
The proposed laws against which
statements have been placed on .'ec-
ord, and the names of those filing
the same are as follows:
| Against the act providing for the
Australian system of taxation" by
the Arizona Taxpayers association
and T. T. Power, of Phoenix
Against the amendment providing
for statewide prohibition, by the
Arizona Business Mems League.
Against the amendment limiting
the time of holding prohibition cleo
ing the State Temperance Federation.
Against the anti blacklist bill, by
George Mauk, of Phoenix.
Against the eighty per cent BILL
providing for the employment of
American citizens, by w. NJ Fickas,
Of Phoenix.
Against the act exempting meas
ures adopted by the initiative and
referendum law from veto of the
governor or repeal by the legislature
by II. II. Wilson, of Phoenix
| Arguments were also filed some
time ago against the bill regarding
electrical construction.
The arguments against the pro-
posed legislation will be printed ir
the publicity pamphlets now being
! prepared for distribution to the vot-
ers of the state, together with rea
sons filed by supporters of the meas
ures for their adoption Arguments
in favor of the so called labor bills
the prohibition amendment, and the
arid lands reclamation measure were
filed some weeks ago.
| Space in the publicity pamphlets
is furnished at just what it costs the
state. and comes to something over
| s27 per page. The arguments filed
yesterday by the temperance forces
against the eight year amendment
will cover approximately five page.
CT the pamphlet.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
IRON WORKERS STRIKE
Inside Men Demand Twenty Per Cent
Increase Of Wages
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, July 27.-Seven thou
sand members of the Inside Iron Work
ers union struck today, demanding
twenty per cent wage increase, fifty
three hour week, instead of sixty, or
sixty five, recognition of the union and
more sanitary shop conditions.
Abaut $50 places where structural
iron works is fabricated are affected.
The union is affiliated with the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. The strike
organizers predicted if peace was not
effected within a fortnight, conditions
would force large number of outside
iron workers into idleness.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Quotations bw tell the mhy people back day after day during
Korrick'S $l50,O0O Removal Sale
Linens and Bedding

Hotel Special Pillow Cases at 15c
$50. extra large Bed Spreads
$1.85. ,aaS
-1-3 off all Bath Mats.
Pure white 15c Huck Towels Zoe
loo quilted Table Padding 79c.
$3.50 Wool Blankets at $2.75.
Guaranteed 1925 Table Damask
Csc.
Half Price for all Dinner Sets.
's-eye Wash Cloths 2 for sc.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
SUICIDES FOR HORSES
Farmer First Kills Favorite Steeds
Then Dies Over Their Graves
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

PERRY, Okla, July 27.-Grief-
stricken because of the threatened loss
of his team of horses by foreclosure OF
a mortgage, Gottlieb Wiggern, a far
mer, shot and killed the animals, buried
them and then ended his own life over
their grave. He left letter which
read:
"Often when I was overcome with
grief with no one to console me, these
old friends of mine would act as if they
knew all about my distress. 1t would
break my heart TO see them come into
other peoples hands.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Wash Goods

-4O-in Silk and Cotton Crepe de
Chine 48c.
-l9c Printed Wolfe at l21ac yard.
Plain and dotted Seco Silk tie.
-75c and 81 French Ratine at 49c.
40 and 45-inch white Wolfe at 19c
-35c and 40 white Crepe at 19c.
.32-inch white Pebble Crepe 15c.
Crepe, sold up to 39c, 1Sc.
-1-3 off on White Dress Linens.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
LATE TEXAS RETURNS.
Black, Galloway and Davis Probably
Have Nominations
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
DALLAS, July 27.-Complete. but
unofficial reports of the primaries
show that Representative Horace W.
Vaughn of the first district was de-
feated in the democratic primary by
Eugene Black of GAINESVILLE; Represen-
tative Oscar Galloway, of the twelfth
district is renominted by plurality of
1000.
1t is probable that ]. H. Davis OF
Sulphur Springs is nominated as con-
gresham at-large over Representative
Daniel Garrett. Jeff McLenore of
Houston. is apparently nominated as
the other congressman at large. The
returns reasonably assure William P
Hobby the nomination for lieutenant
governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
RAINS BUT NO
WASH0UTS ON
90 HIGHWAY
Copious Drenchings of Old
j. Pluvius Do Not Cut
New Mexico Roads-Re-
port of Ocean-to-Ocean
Highway President
WILL MAKE TRIP
OVER THE HIGHWAY

Seated at the wheel of a recent
ly purchased Hudson Six, NJ. ].
Fox of this city will leave in a few
days for Kansas City, driving part
of the way over the Ocean to Ocean
Highway. The continued reports
of the association, anent the con-
dition of the highway convinced
Fox that it was entirely desirable
to make the trip by auto. Oscar
Irvine, the local agent for the Hud-
SOC recomm ends the middle road"
for the trip ar this time of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
Red Star Zealand and Missouri Meet
in Mid Ocean


NEW YORK, July 27-The Red
Star liner leland, which collided with
the British freighter Missouri, on
Wednesday. in mid-ocean, arrived
with part of her starboard rail
smashed The accident occurred in
dense fog in the morning at 1890
o'clock. No one on either vessel was
injured. The leland came from
Dover and Antwerp. The Missouri
was on her way from Baltimore for
London and Antwerp.