davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, ''anS was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give 1t up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardul, the woman'S tonic. l thought t was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of nay work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know 1t will help you. for it has helped SO many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Wyits ts- Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies' Aovisoy Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SseclaI lrsfyaeffor5 on your case and e4-page book. Home Treatment for Honen. in plain wrapper. NC. l2s
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
AGAINST SECRET DIPLOMACY.

London Daily News denounces diplomacy vigorous editorial the present European situation Can Flu rope again tolerate appalling peril diplomacy h News asks Gan ever again play about on the deck with the sails and compasSes making little laws and imagining that selgovenng while down the hold of ship of there powder the existence of which permitted know? Secret diplomacy belongs the traditions oi auocratic and personal government; has place in democratic world and the example of the United States be the model of the civilized world this vital if Europe is to be free from in the future
 This the traditional policy of the United States should check the tendency secvene which has been mark led during the present administration An avowed advocate of
 ess publicity the administration has been stronger preach ment than practice There has been virtual censorship exercised by the department It enforced by edit ing the copy of the correspondents Europe but by with
 holding information The semiweeky audiences given the Wash ngon correspondents the interest of publicity Their object shape publicity the purposes of the administration Secretary Ban lecture of correspondents last week for hay ing printed information the Turkish attitude in the crisis manifestation of the policy of the State De parment.
 Recently there was furore because facts concerning proposed Colombian treaty had eake The chairman of the
 Committee Foreign Relations threatened dire things the guilty of dvugng the sacred The admin
 handling of the Mexican mudde characterized by deep mystery The sending Hale and Lind personal rep of the president illustration What they do they what they paid still We still wonder about that eahy conference off Pass Christian Mr. Fuller another unofficial emissary o Mexico His likewise whispered The public does know what kind of understanding this country has with Caanza Villa In urging the rpa of the exemption of canal tolls Amecan-owned vessels engaged the coast
 wise trade the president made cryptic auon Other matters delicate and This caused the country wonder what powder magazine stored the hold of ship of Persistent requests from cicied the that merely little ghost talk for psychological effect The European predicamnt which the London News refers have beneficial influence Washing ton American diplomacy may throw aside its cloak of mystery and go about its work honest shirt sleeves deservedy famous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE.

We fearful that good friends the temperance people doing good than harm the they espousng and that the longer they indulge the they pursuing the less grows their for making the dry.
 For the last nights they have been holding forth the open forum Corez inveging against the demon John Bareycorn, familiar That is their
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09

It only question of time until the meat trust will find commercialze the gnt of the hog and the the steer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09

Conound fellow that persists telling you his trouble when you tell him yours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09

George Bernard Shaw has taken reprmandng England her the The temper of the English people is such that Mr. Shaws jokes likely get him in jail This is no fight with the Boers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09

It must tickle devil to king talk aboss divine rights
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09

To cat every dogs name is Nemesis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09

Rvffs ts- Chsttsnooga Medicine Co, Ladies' AdvisoTy Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for SsecIaI ArsfyzeffosJ on your case and e4-page beck Home Treatment for Wonsn." in plain wrapper. NC. l2s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
PRIMARY VOTE
IS VERY Light
Spirited Contest Between Connolly
!. and Meredith, Democratic Can
didates for u. S. Senator.
CRAWFORD GOES FOR SAVAGE
casweiI, Candidate for State Senator
Ghort Of the Party Vote
, Evers Gets 1896

The vote at the primary in this
county on Monday was particularly
light in view of the, interest which ex.
listed prior to the vote being taken
The most spirited contest in Craw-
ford was between Meredith and Con
molly, candidates for the United
States senate on the democratic tick
ct, and for the Office of sheriff with
Cummings. Eggers and McGrath fight
ing for the nomination.
There was considerable interest in
a large vote in his favor compared
with that cast for his opponent shows
his popularity among the voters of
Crawford county. Governor Clarke
was nominated by at least $4,000 ma
jority. The governor has won the
greatest victory any candidate for
Office has secured in this state for
many years, and his plurality is a
complete answer to those who sought
by Misrepresentation to defeat him.
,Cummins wins in the contest for
United States senator over Savage,
but Savage held Crawford county as
against him.
Morris Connolly wins the nomina-
ton for United States senator on the
democratic ticket by defeating Mere
dith. This contest was strenuous to-
ward the last and enough hard things
were said one against the other to in
sure a breach In the democratic party
which can scarcely be healed before
the election in November.
.Thre was a hard fight on in the
county between Cummings. Eggers
and McGrath for sheriff, but Cum
mings had the county machine back,
ing him and won in, walk, receiving
1929. votes as against Eggers 366 and
McGrath 175. .-..
There was somewhat of a contest
for the office of county clerk on the,
democratic ticket, Monaghan and VOs-'
gerau both being candidates. Mona
CHAN pollcd SAG votes against Vos-
gerau $50, being nominated by ma
jority of 1877.
Democratic County Nominees
Observation-Disclosures.
Auditor--Portz. >! .
Treasurer--..Evers. Il.
CleYk; Monaelaal: a-2.aS
SHERIFF. Cummings.
County Attorney BELL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
SCHAFFER FAMILY
ESCAPEDROWNING
Automobile in Which Conrad Schaff-
CIR and Family Were Riding
Goes Over Embankmcnt.
ACCIDENT HAPPENED NEAR VAIL
Family Pinned Under Car in Three
Feet Of Water-TimeIy Assist
lance Saves Their Lives

An accident, which nearly resulted
in the death Of several people, oc-
CURED on the road just east of Vail
Sunday afternoon when the machine
Conrad Schaffer and family were rid
ing in swerved off the high embank-
ment and landed in the ditch thirty
feet away from the main travelled
road and pinned most of the occu-
pants under the car. The accident
occurred just after, the heavy rain
Sunday afternoon and the ditch south
of the road was full of water and
some Of the occupants barely escaped
drowning.
Conrad Schaffer, together with his
wife and four children, left their
home between Denison and Manilla
early in the afternoon and were en-
joying ride in their new touring car.
While the car has not been in their
possession for many weeks. Mr..
Schatfer was considered good driv-
er and has experienced no trouble up
until Sunday. They drove to Vail
and it was there they were caught in
the rain. After waiting until the
uo"upOuI CCdSSu tucy StdtIcV WcSL
toward Denison, and when about a
mile out of Vail Mr.. Schaffer attempt
ed to turn out for another vehicle on
the high embankment. Only recent,
ly this road has been worked and the
road was graded up considerably to
keep it from being washed by the
floods which are so common near Vail.
Ii is thought that the bank gave away,
causing the car to topple over into
the ditch and land with the wheels up
and all of the family to be pinned be-
meath, but Mr.. Schaffer. Mr.. Moore,
a resident of Vail, happGned along at
the time of the accident and helped
Mr.. Schaffer to extricate his wife and
four children from under the ma
chine. The water was over three feet
deep around the car at the time and
had it not been for the timely arrival
of Mr. Moore. doubtless some mem
bers of the family would have been
drowned.
Mrs. Schaffer was quite badly in
jured and sustained a number of bad
bruises, and for a time 1t was thought
she would mot recover, but, We are
pleased to report that her condition
is greatly improved toda. 81 !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
MEMORIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED
FratcrnaI Orders Of the City TO OBJ
serve Memorial for Departed
Members Next Sunday.

Next Sunday, June 7th. the differ
ent fraternal. organizations in the
city will conduct memorial services
in honor OF the departed members of
the several societies, and all arrange
ments have been made for the oc-
casion. All of the organizations in
the city have co-operated to hold fit
ting exercises in memory of the de-
parted ones. The 6tferAnt orders
to participate are as follows: Knights
of Pythias. Odd Fellows and Rebek
abs, Imperial Order of Redmen.
Woodmen of the World. Woodmen
Circle; Modern Woodmen of America.
Every member of these organizations
is invited and asked to attend the
services.
The following program has been
agreed upon by the different orders
Meet at the new opera house at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
March to the cemetery at $3.50,
each order going on foot or in con-
veyances, as they please. 1t is re-
quested that all who can do so shall
walk out to the cemetery, the convey
ances being used for ladies and men,
bers OF families who will not be able
to walk so far.
Upon arriving at Oakland cemetery
each order will gather for the decora-
ton of the graves of members of their
own order. all coming together later
at central point in the cemetery
where the speaking and services will
take place.
( Mr.. C. +. Kuchnle will be speaker
of the day.
Miss Martha Hugg will give read
ing and special music has been ar
ranged for also.
In case of bad weather or rain the
program will be carried out at the,
new opera shonse, committees of&tbe
orders going to the. cemetery to dec
crate the graves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
MUCH ACTIVITY
AT The COLLEGE
Commencement Week to Be a Busy
Ono, Starting With Baccaiaure-
ate Sermon Sunday Night
THE CLASS PLAY, "sANT,AGo."
Twcnty-Four Members Of Glass viii
Hear Address Delivered by Rev.
Oh. S. Medbury, Dec Moines

The commencement exercises of the
Denison Normal and Business College
will commence next Sunday and will
continue throughout greater portion
of the week. The college make con
siderable of the commencement week
and instructors and pupils have been
working for some time on the different
entertainments which will be given.
Denison poole always take great inter-
| est in the exercises given by the col
lege and doubtless. there will be a
large attendance at all of the enter
tainments held next week.
Bacc aIaureate Sermon
The first event of the commence
ment week will take place Sunday
! evening at the Presbyterian church
when the annual baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Sen
seny. pastor of the Methodist church.
The graduating class will march to
the church in a body and occupy seats
near the pulpit. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend this service.
Glass Play
The members of the graduating
class have been hard at work for sew
eral weeks preparing for a class play
which will be presented at the new
Germania opera house on Tuesday
evening, June .. The play is entitled
Santiago" and is war drama pre-
sented in four acts. We understand
that those who have rolls in the play
have their parts well in hand and that
1t will be an entertainment well worth
ATTENDING The admission fee of rs
and IS cents is being charged for re-
served seats.
Musical Recital.
Graduates in OratOry and music will
give recital at the chapel on We'd
nesday evening which bids fair to be
one OF the important events of com
menccment week. A good program
has been arranged and it is hoped that
there will be large attendance.
The Commen eement Program.
Commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening at the Meth
odist church at which time the twenty
four graduates will receive their long
sought for diplomas. Rev. Charles s.
-asedbury. of University Church, Dcs
Moines, has been, secured to deliver
the commencement address and every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
FIFTY YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walker CcIe
brate Golden Wedding Saturday,
May 30th, at Home Here.
LIVED HERE THIRTY-s,x YEARS
Recipients Of Many Beautiful Pres
cnts and Considerable Money in
Gold Coin-Gucsts Present

A social event of much interest to
penison and q number of surrounding
towns was the Golden Wedding Ami
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Walker which was celebrated at their
pleasant home on Locust st. on Sat
urday. About three hundred invita-.
tons were issued and nearly two hun
dred and fifty called during the after,
noon and evening. The home was
artistically decorated in yellow and
white flowers and crepe paper. Tho
dining table was beautifully spread
with lace. flowers and dainty service
and during the reception coffee was
poured by Mrs. Dave Walker of Chi,
cago, Mrs. Isaac Howarth and Miss
Lulu HOwarth of Dow City. Mrs.
Frank Young assisted both afternoon
and evening and invited all the guests
to the dining room where the dainties
were served by Misses Lucille Johnson.
Virgil Shell Dorothy Moeller and Ruth
Silletto.
Misses Bernce Shattuck of Yer
mont. and Thelma Walker, of Chicago
served frappe. Mr.. Barborke furnish
ed beautiful harp music during the
evening and the Edison music box was
used during the afternoon. The fol-
lowing gifts were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker:
Sterling silver bon bon dish, rela-
tive in DelOit
Cut glass salts and spoons, Mr.. Geo.
Myers.
Gold lined berry spoon, Mrs. Lord
and Mrs. Hammond.
Gold lined tea spoons. Mesdames
Gregory and Wheeler, Alhambra. Cal.
Mr.. Chas. Weed. Long Beach. Calf.
Ann Nish. Bellingham, WASH. Mr..
Ben Heath, Hollywood. Cali.
Cut glass dish, Mrs. Dawson, Ma
nilla.
Crochcted center piece and doylies,
Mrs Eva Walker, of Waterloo.
Beautiful basket flower holder, Mrs.
Rachel Goodrich, Miss Jessie Good
rich, Mrs. Jno. Silletto. Miss Kate
,Silletto. Anna and Kate Schumacher,
Hilda and Edna Schnoor, Miss Alice
Stevens. .,3s-. ,....5.t- ). >, ~
Large box Of yellow daisies from Mr.
and Mrs. Schumacher of Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
Fancy Silk Crepes for Summer Wear

All desirable shades. in the best
wcavcs. worth to SIS per yard. spe-
cially priced at sI.39.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

one should plan to be present anC
hear it. After tho commencement excl
cises the alumni banquet will be held
List Of Graduates
In all there are stwenty-four grad
yates from the Denison Normal anG
Business College this year, in the sew
eral departments Of the college.
Below we print the names of those
who will receive diplomas
College Preparatory
John Randolph Riggleman
Walter Walwin Kitson
Paul Clarence Boylan
Jessie Frances Hayes
Normal
Mabel Lucille Hunter
Peter Mark Hauflet
Teachers sCertific ate
Otto Richard Bliesman
Oratory
Nell Eva Girard.
Commercial
Russell Cype Newcom
Busch Adolph Fratm
George Ruben Lind
Eden Emmanuel Linman
John William Mumm
Heinrich Carsten Greenwald
Shorthand
Vernon Pruter
Anna Elizabeth Staley
Kathryn Eliza beth Bueging
Lulu Christine Bottger
Charles Francis Lamberty
Walter Walwin kitson
Erma Neoma Dean
Janet Marie Muir
James Gordon Luney
Fred Carl LOchmiller
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
HOG CHOLERA LECTURE
Or. X. w. Shoulder, Of State Agricui.
turaI College at Ames, to Lee
turc Here Tomorrow Night

Every farmer In Crawford county
should plan to be In Denison tomor-
row (Thursday) to hear the lecture
on hog cholera by Prof. X. W.
Stouder. of the Iowa State Agricul-
tural college. which will be held at
the old Germania opera house at 1880
p. m. IS
BUSINESS men of Denison have
made the arrangements for this well
known veterinarian to visit Denison
and talk on hog cholera and the lee
ture will be free to all who desire to
attend. Is
DR.. Stouder is one of the instruct
ors at the state college and has made
thorough investigation Of the
dreaded disease and will be able to
give much valuable Information as to
the best method of treating hogs af-
fected with the disease and also how
to prevent herd from becoming af-
fected with 1t. We trust that a large
number will be in attendance at this
lecture. a III, IL, ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
flowers from Mr.. and Mrs. A. c

Flowers from Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Bale.
Flowers from friends in Council Bluffs
and Chicago.
j. O'Neal Chicago $3.50. Gold.
Dow City friends $4,000 gold
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Walker $4,000 gold.
Court House friends $4,000 gold
+. ri. Club $4,000.
w. r. c. $4,000.
Mrs. Pete Miller and ]. w. Jr. 1000.
Mrs. John Tamm ........... $500
Mr.. Harker Los Angeles. Cal $500.
>. or V. .................. .$5.OO
The other Denison friends made up a
purse of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were married
in Chicago fifty years ago and have
lived thirty-siX years of that time in
Denison. where they have many friends
who hope they will live to celebrate
many more such occasions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

Bread Special Our Grocery Department for Friday and Saturday
We have made with the best bakers
bake bread for department. This bread of the
Mnash quality and like good light creamy bread we
this Regular Sc oavcs specially priced only 2c
loaf We will only limited quantity Of . bread get
early the weather cannot deliver bread order:
unless by The for this that
with impossible for Us deliver orders
in bad weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
About Is Good Grade Hammocks

are offered for this weeks sale at only
$Lg8. These hammocks are one Of
the grades that usually sell for $500.
This week you can buy them for only
$i.98.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

There are s. silk dresses in this
lot These dresses are worth regu-
larly from $500 to $500. specially
priced for this week for only 1898.
You will find nearly all colors in these
dresses. IF you want to see the great
est value in silk dresses that has ever
been put out in Denison. be sure to
see these dresses this week. While
they last you can have your pick for
only $7.98.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03
County Coroner-Byrnes.
The members Of board of supervis-
ors who were candidates were all re-
nominated.

County COrOner-Byrnes.
The members Of board of supervis-
Ors who were candidates were all re-
nominated.
Republican County Nominees
Representations
Auditor-Nielsen.
Sherif-Pearson.
County Attorney-Moore.
How the Candidates Ran.
Savage. republican candidate for
United States SENATOR received 81
votes as against Cummins 306, CIV
ing him majority of II votes in the
county
Governor Clarke received asa votes
as against Lee ia and Rowley SO.
Hardin carried the county as
against Barber for lieutenant COVER
nor his vote being 468 and that of
Barber 1862, giving him a majority of
316.
Dewel received the nomination for
state senator in this district on the
republican ticket.
The vote for state senator on the
democratic ticket was close, Mere
dith receiving SOB votes and Connol-
ly 79l.
G. l.. Caswell, candidate for state
senator from this district. pOlled 1858
votes, but fell short of his party vote
the vote for Portz being 1457, Evers
1896.
Progressive Vote Light.
All the candidates on the progress
i've ticket were elected as there was
no opposition. Progressive vote in
the county is light, there being only
IS votes cast.
Republican Senator.
1879 out of 1927 precincts.
Culnihihs ........ ...... .....'o'l4
Savage ........ ...... ..... .4O,327
Democratic Senator
Seventy nine counties complete.
Connolly ...... ..... 80. 5000
Meredith ..... ....., $3.50. .2S 1913
Republican Governor
1879 precincts out of 2.297.
clarke ........ .:.... ........ oo'H4e
Rowley ........ .......... 1851
Democratic Governor
Sixty nine counties complete
HanlllOn 1880. .5S'11I
McGinnis ........ ...... $50. 1896
Republican Railroad Commission
Sixty-nine. counties complete.
IhOrne ........ ...... .34,aoV
Wilson ......... ..... PISA
Ottosen ......... ..23,7
Potter 49,. ...... ........ 2l.O24
Newberry .......... 1850
Church II dOd
Republican Auditor of State.
Fifty.seven counties complete.
Shaw ...... ...... ....21 ,955
Ford ........ ...... ...... .l6,O67
Byrnes $50. .............15 Is, 1877
wall ....... ...... $3.50. ..l5,Soo
Ellis ...... 9..... J,a3l
Supreme Court Judges.
Thirty-nine counties colnpIete.
Continued on Page F0ur.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-03

s mrs. !. p. Coihsitcs went down "a
Omaha this afternoon for few days
visit with her friend, Mrs Ed Phelan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-05
NeWeUfOn Society Notes.
HUGO LERESL4W, Correspondent.
Correspondent.

promotion into the tenth grade,
and diploma was awarded Ralph
Ally for having completed the tenth
grade. Hereafter, this school, ac-
cording to law, will not be permit
ted to carry more than ten grades
without five or more teachers and
thus students will graduate in the
tenth grade as in the case of the
graduate mentioned above.
In presenting the diplomas and
certificates Supt. Wade spoke briefly
concerning the school conditions of
the parish, then turning to the grad-
yates he gave them many forceful
words advice. After these remarks
Prof. Crowell came forward with an
effective parting salute to patrons,
friends, School Board and graduates
Mr.. Ally and Mr.. Bland were seated
on the stage to give expression to
their good wishes to the cause.
After the program as outlined
above, was finished, Bud Scott's
Band was called to the stage, the
seats cleared away and the great
crowd of several hundred people
participated in the various steps.