davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

main the declaration OF Jesus, as to
the kingdom which He came to found,
and the necessary requirements to
be member of that kingdom and in
herit everlasting life.
One of the first lessons of the quar-
ter had reference to Easter and
brought to our minds the glorious fact
of the resurrection of Jesus from the
dead. That wonderful walk to En-
maus is described and the meeting
of the two disciples with Jesus is
carefully pictured. It should never
be forgotten that the christian re-
ligion is founded upon the rising from
the dead of Jesus the Son of God, and
we shall rise also.
Jesus made plain in the lessons of
the quarter the necessity for sacri-
fee to serve Him. 1t is said that enc
must be ready to leave his father and
mother and all that he holds deer in
life, If by holding to them one will be
kept away from true dscipleship to
Jesus. 1t is told that one must count
the cost before he decided to be His
llS II luS Httii SiNt VI
discipleship, the glorious side was
spoken OF in our lesson of last Sun
day where Jesus said that no one who
left friend and the things he lOevd
best in this world should go unre.
warded There would be recOmpense
at the present time, and in the world
to come eternal life.
Two of the lessons are very precious
as showing the regard of God for those
who have wandered away from Him.
There is the wonderful parable OF the
lost sheep, of the ninety and nine who
were safe in the fold, and the anxiety
of the master to rescue the lone, lost
one 1t is added that there is JOY
in the presence of the angels OF God
over one sinner that repenteth,' show
ing clearly the value of the human
soul in the minds of those who know
what is to be lost Then there was
the parable OF the prodigal son, a
simple story which has touched the
hearts OF thousands upon thousands
OF people and lead them, like the prod
igal of old, to return to their fathers
house, feeling sure that a warm well
come will be given them.
The story of the unjust steward
from the lips OF Jesus showed us that
while we compliment and praise one
who in the world makes sharp bar
gains for himself, we do not give
credit to those looking toward heav-
emily treasure and a heavenly inner
itance, as the wise ones of earth. In
connection with that lesson was the
golden text that He that is faithful
in little will be faithful in much"
This we know from everyday life. 1t
is those who take pains in doing the
little things who can be trusted to
undertake greater ones with similar
diligence.
In two of the lessons of our last
quarter reference is made to the rich
people. The first was in the case OF
the rich man and Lazarus. 1t was
there made clear that those who were
selfish with their money and had no
compassion on the worthy poor and
unfortunate could not expect the re-
ward of the righteous in the world to
come. 1t is further shown that notice
is taken in heaven of the trials and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
John Lehman were Charter Oak call

John Lehman were Charter Oak call
crs Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Kruger came down from
Battle Creek Thursday to stay with
her cousin, Mrs. John Schlimmer, for
a few weeks and help her with hel
work
Z First, get the above date fixed in
your mind Mark it red on your calen-
dar. Then arrange your affairs SO as
to get the good the chautauQua.
4 Willie and Herman Quandt were
visiting at the Emil Quandt home over
Sunday.
John Schlimmer was Charter Oak
caller Saturday evening.
A Miller was Charter Oak caller
Saturday.
I, MI. and Mrs. John Henning were
Charter Oak callers Saturday.
Frank Henning returned from Mon
tana Wednesday, where he had been
visiting for week. His sister came
with him
Mr. and Mrs. August Schlie and fam
lily were Charter Oak shoppers Satur-
day
/. Mr.. and Mrs. John Henning attend
ed church in Charter Oak Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Sutferings of the people Oh earth and
such of those who througllsrmisfor-
tune have suffered will be recon-
pensed in the world to come.
In our lesson last Sabbath we were
| told of a young man who was welded
| to his money in such a way that he
| was ready to forfeit eternal life rath-
err than give it up. We saw that he
certainly made bad choice and
learned that we should be ready to
give up anything here on earth that
truly stands in the way of our secnr-
ing Il blessed everlasting life told Of
by Jesus and the great apostle Paul.
In the lesson of May Oath there was
severe warning given to any who by
word or deed mslead the little ones
would be better for such person to
have a milestone hanged about his
neck and he be thrown into the sea
should he offend one of Gods trust
ing little ones. That Jesus appreci
ated gratitude was shown in the les
son which told us of the Samaritan
leper who returned to give thanks to
Jesus when he saw that he was cured
OF the fearful disease. 1t was in this
lesson occurred the remarkable state
ment that as the lepers were on their
way to visit the priests, ObcyinG the
commands OF Jesus, thus showing
their faith, they We're cleansed. The
scripture says, "As they went they
made that this was an excellent eX-
ample of true faith and that the filthy
lepers started to obey, having conf
dence and faith that ii they did what
they were told to do they would be
clean.
In connection with the lesson speak
ing OF the coming kingdom of Jesus,
He made use of tho example of Noah
and Lot of the old testament times.
He showed that Noah and Lot were
actual people who lived, that they
were warned to escape from their
wicked neishbors. They acted by
faith upon what they were told 10 do,
and were saved. The point was well
believe that things will so on easily
from day to day with no accounting
for unjust and wicked deeds in the
end, but that suddenly death will
come and with it no opportunity to
repent or make good for the evil done
in our days of physical life.
There were two lessons which eX-
plain to us that Jesus was friend of
sinners, that he was ready to give ear
to those who humbly confess their
sins and to grant them pardon. Jesus
said at that time, 81 came not to call
the righteous, but sinners, to repent
ance," and it was fully impressed up
on our minds that we have a loving,
tender Saviour who is ready to help
and to heal if we but turn to him, con-
tossing our sins and endeavOrins with
His help to do better in the future.
1T is of course in the limited space
given for review of the lessons of
the quarter, impossible to do justice
to them all and the desire at this time
is to but refresh our memory concern
ing the great truths brought out. Hap
PLY, the lessons for the coming quar-
ter are found in the New Testament
and they will be fully as interesting
and important as those we have just
studied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Neb., arrived here Thursday for few
weeks visit at the Frank Sheridan
home.
|: Joe Monaghan, of Denison, was at
this place Thursday evening visiting
with friends.
Bert McAndrews was a business
caller in Denison Thursday.
Miss Mary Powers is patient at
st. Kathryn's hospital in Omaha,
where she is taking treatment for
stomach trouble.
! Mrs. Pete Brogan, of Denison, was
visiting here Thursday with her faith
er, Dan Scanlan.
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed is visiting in
stives and friends
I; Mrs. Champion and daughter, Ar
tlene, were over from Deloit Thursday
and spent the day with friends.
F Mrs. p. F. Lynch, of Carroll, was
here few days last week visiting her
son. Earl, and family.
b Mr.. Bullock, of Denison, was Wis
itor here Friday
Mrs. Jane Powers visited in Deni-
son Friday with her sister, Mrs.
iO'Connor.
/ Messrs. Walter. O'Connor and Mart
Lynch visited with Carroll friends
Friday
DR.. Wright, of Denison, attended
the funeral of DR.. Darling here Sun
day.
L Mrs. A. Short and daughter, Anna
Mae, were callers in Denison Friday.
: Misses Vivian and Mary Estelle
Fitzsimmons, OF South Omaha, came
last week for a few weeks visit with
their grandfather, Mr.. Fitzsimmons
I Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Coates and baby,
of NATION, ILL.,. came Friday for an
extended visit with relatives.
/, Miss Margaret Short returned home
Friday from Omaha, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Grace, of
Arion, spent Friday here at the NJ. L..
.Honlihan home.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Macke, of Car
roll, spent Sunday here with her moth
.er, Mrs. Mary Quirk.
+ Upholstering and furniture repairing
done. Call at 1873 w. Broadway, Deni-
son. : Iowa, T. 25-1t
Miss Marguerite Fee, of Carroll, is
visiting here with her, uncle, Mr. M.
l.. Houlihan, and family.
Mrs. J. p. Duffy was calling on Den
ison, friends Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Dieter entertained the
members OF the Art club at her home
Friday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in painting and a delicious
lunch was served.
L Miss Christensen, of Denison, visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dieter and fam
lily motored to Ida Grove Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Kelly
Mr.. C..Price, of Council Bluffs, was
here Sunday to attend the funeral Of
the late Mr.. Darling.
[; Rev. Father Peter Murphy left Mon
day for Sioux City to attend retreat
given for all the clergymen of the do
cese.
X Jess Granny, of Omaha, spent Sun
day here with his mother, Mrs. NJ.
Granny.
Mrs. H.. Reece and baby, of Yutan,
.Neb., visited here a few days with
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
VAIL ITEMS
-. *+***++****+

Mrs. sThos. Powers and daughter,
Mary, spent the first OF the week in
Omaha on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Ruddy and chill
dren, OF Albion, Neb., are visiting here
with relatives andAfriends.
Miss Madelyn Glynn returned home
Wednesday from Dubuque, where she
has been attending. school at St:
Joseph's academy.
j. A. Dieter has a new Buick tour
ing car, which he purchased from
Brockelsby & Adams last, week.
Milo Kral, who has been studying
dentistry at Northwestern Medical
college in Chicago came home TO
spend his vacation.
Miss Viola Portz, of Denison, is
spending this week here with her
friend, Miss Pearl Jenkins.
w. A. Mcguire is in Toledo, O., as a
delegate to the national NJ. w. A. con-
ventiOn. :G.s
Misses Helen and Julia Kral are
attending summer school at the State
Normal school at Cedar Falls.
Miss Marie WEIGH, OF Marshalltown,
is visiting here with her sister, Mrs
Bart Mitchell. -G',
.Axel Linberg was a county seat Wis
itor. Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Brockelsby and children,
OF Atlantic, are guests here at the
home of w. H. Brockelsby.
Mrs. j. johnson spent Wednesday
last in Denison with friends.
Miss Marie Marion, who has been
visiting here, at the Frank Lally home
for the past few months, s left last week
for Curtis, Neb, to attend the we'd
ding Of her brother, F. Marion.
A. J. Monaghan spent last week in
Sioux City on business. 5Gt
Miss Ada Dieter. who has been at
tending school at Mount st. Clare.s
academy In Clinton, returned home on
Tuesday to spend her vacation with.
her father, A. Dieter.
Miss Pauline Granny was q visitor
in .Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. Morris, OF Florida, spent Sun
day here at the Clark White home.
At immaculate Conception church
in Sioux City June 18th at half past
six O'Clock occurred the marriage Of
w. J. Mccullough, one of the popular,
young men Of Vail, and Miss Eliza
beth, O'Connor, Of Sioux City. They
were attended by Miss Kathryn; O'Con-
nor, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. c. L. Duffy, of Vail. as best
man. Rev. Father Kirby performed
the marriage ceremony, which joined
the lives of the worthy young couple,
and also sang nuptialA high mass. The
bride, though a stranger to, most of us.
has many. warm friends whom she
made while. visiting here. She is a,
young lady of pleasing presence, ami:
able and popular, and has many,
friends in her Some city. The groom.
is the younges \son OF Mr., and Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
HOG CHOLERA
In WAVES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NAL for which theyare paying a biz
price runs back to one fashionable
strain or individual. When hogs are
going UP, farmers all breed from gifts
and sell off their mature sOws because
they will bring more money.
The result of all this is a weaken
ing of the constitution. The hog pop
uiation become mollycoddles. The vi
tally OF the whole breed is reduced
Then comes in hog cholera, of which
there is more or less every year, no,
lonly in this country, but in all coun
tries The material is ready to put tC
the match, and case OF hog cholera
furnishes the match. Then the dis
ease sweeps through, decimating sew
eral times the herd by killing off the
weaklings. Only the strongest consti,
tutions survive After this is done
(and farmers will continue still to
breed hogs, for the hog, with all the
losses by disease, is a money maker)
there are comparatively few losses I'M
til the same old process of breeding
from immature animals, OF inbreeding
or close line breeding, and breeding in
great numbers, is repeated; and then,
of course, the way is prepared for an
other wave OF hog cholera. This may
not be the true solution. We do not
offer it as such. We offer it simply as
a suggestion which seems to us rea-
.sonable on its face.
We don't suppose all these losses
are from hog cholera. We are quite
sure they are not. But any lowering
Of the vitality of the hog stock will
prepare the way for large losses by
death when any disease which is con-
tagious appears in the country.
What is the remedy? Don't have
more than hundred hogs on quar-
ter section. That is the limit Fifty
to seventy-five would be better Don't
keep them from year to year in the
same pens Don't confine them. Give
them as great range as possible, in
hog pastures, and especially in clover
and alfalfa Don't breed from 'imma-
ture animals. You simply invite dis:
ease when you use as breeding stock
the pigs OF the previous year. Have
at least the majority of the brood sows
two or three years old and the same
with the males. In selecting breed,
ing stock, don't 60 pedigree crazy
fashion crazy. First see the pedigree.
OF the pig you intend to buy. Go to
some man who has herd books of the
breed. Trace back the pedigree and
see how closely you are inbreeding.
All this will not prevent you from
having cholera in your herd, if chol-
era appears in your section, due to
the violation Of these principles by
your neighbors; but it will render
your. herd to certain extent immune.
That is, your loss will not be as great
as if you prepared way for the chol-
era by the violation Of the ipiainest
principles Of breeding and feeding. If
hog cholera comes in waves, as the
Department Of Agriculture Gays it does
and as it seems to, in this way YOU
will to. some. extent dodge the wave.
There is at least in this something
worth thinking about. - Wallaces'
Farmer. x
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Chas. Mccullough. He is a young man
OF absolute integrity whose friendly,
manly ways continue to add to the
number of his friends. For the past
few years he has been an accommo-
dating mail carrier on route one. They
will make their home here in the T..
Woods residence, which has been nice
ly fitted up for their reception. They
have the hearty good wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS of scores of warm friends.
Mrs. Chas. Smutncy, of Wilbur,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
ssREMD. THIS SUMNER IN THE
az NtfH s'''t' p -, n'5I.NfsEaF~ ~
/, .TA d "6SJ!

Low Round Trip Fares Now in Effect
v via Chicago e. Northwestern
Railway.
Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der Both, to all points Of attraction in
Colorado, California, the North Pa
cific Coast, and to Yellowstone Park.
Choice of scenic routes. favorable
stopover privileges and liberal return
limits. Ask your. local agent of the
Chicago and North Western railway
for detailed information regarding
this great outing region; for the spe-
cific rate from your home station, and
for. illustrated and descriptive litera-
ture. He will be glad to supply you
with any information desired. 24-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

HANOVER ITEMS.
!. :. :. :. :, > :. > -: :. So :: !:

Don't forget the Denison chautau-
qua, which beings July 18th and lasts
q week.
John HenninS and A. Miller were
Charter Oak callers Thursday evening.
Charley Green and son, Willie, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

: June 2S-Review Lesson.
I The lessons of the last quarter have
been of intense interest and OF much
They have been in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

Extra warmth with little weight. The
most popular p KNITTED UNDER.
WAIST fer children.
Popular because II is practicable, COM
Portable, durable and low priced:
{ THE knitted fabric has plenty OF
'toiVe" to II and never binds.
: For boy or eirl-Sizes to 10 years;
price 25c each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
Ribbons
..s.. s~... - M = .--5-.-
and
Handk,e'!'rl-
chiefs

There are several lines Of hand
kerchiefs-numbers which we
will diseontinue-marked at
clearance prices.
Every piece Of Plain and Fancy
Ribbon at Speciality Reduced
Prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

A large sroek Of beautiful designs in
CURTAIN SCR1MS - patterns not
seen elsewhere.
36-in. Figured Scrim; 25c quality....
.......... Sale Price 45c per 4yd.
se-ln. Figured scrim; soc quality. -.
......... Sale Price zoe per yd.
36-in. Figured Scrim; Csc quality -.
.............S Sale Price Csc per yd.
s6-in. Figured scrim; 4oc quality; 49,.
.........S Sale Price 3oc per yd.
Sun Fast Draperies, Liberty CoIors in
Satin VeIcurs and 5rocaded Tap
estry, all reduced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
BLANK DIPLOMAS

The public school system of the
United States is habitually inefficient.
The teachers employed, as a class, are
|notoriously incompetent. In order to
cover up this inefficiency and in
COMPETENCY, students are permitted to
go through the ceremony of gradua-
tion although they have not the re-
quired credits and are unable to pass
satisfactory examinations. The COM
smencement exercises of the Caldwell
public schools have just closed. There
were seven members of the gradual
Il ing class who received what is COM
monty called black diplomas. Last
year there were four such graduates.
These diplomas are the badge of dis
grace to the teacher; an indignity
to the student; and an insult to the
patrons of the school. Their sole
purpose is to cover up the incompt-
ency of the teacher. Heaven knows
covering up. They must make a
showing and they do it in this man
ner. Only the teacher, the pupil and
few others are permitted to know
that the diploma is fake. This is
honesty with vengeance, and sug-
gests the ethecs our public schools
inculcate. Not content with failing
to teach and train these young men
and women, they crown their igno-
miny with dishonesty.
Teachers should not be callow
youths of either sex. They should
be men and women who nave decided
to make teaching their life work.
We would not employ a woman
teacher who has not abandoned all
hope of marriage unless she were
successfully married. Married wo-
men, preferably with children of their
own, would make ideal teachers.
Men in training for the law medi-
cine or farming should not be con-
sidered at all. Teaching must be
raised out of the rut that leads to
something else. 1t must become a
real profession whose end is itself.
When this comes about we may be
able to get honest, conscientious men
and women to engage in teaching
as their life work. Until it does
come about the public schools of this
county will be what they are today,
dishonest, inefficient means of sep
arating the taxpayer from his money
with no adequate return to his child
ren.-Caldwell Idahoan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
COURT COSTS

Under the laws of this state a man
can go into court, bring a defendant
in to defend a more or less claptrap
charge, and when he gets done and
is skinned the taxpayers pay the
bill.-Sandpoint Review.
The SHINING" process does not
seem to be confined to the individual
defendant. The taxpayers are also
Skinned" for the county must pay
the bill if the defeated party cannot
do so. The Review cites a suit in
volving $3.50 between two Hope men,
appealed from the justice court. The
county will have to. pay "for the
pleasure these two gentlemen will
take in fighting out their petty quar-
rel in court"
The petty suits cost the taxpayers
a large amount, also the petty prose
cutions. Those items of expense en-
ter into a tremendously excessive
court cost.
We believe any analysis of the
court costs will show prodigal waste
of the public funds.-Exchange
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
PARK SEASON WILL OPEN ON
FIFTEENTH OF JUNE

The Johnnies will have an opor.
tunity to spot the first "admiral's
train tomorrow. No. 81 will leave
POcatello at sos and will carry two
cars of girls and others help to be
employed by the hotels in the Yellow
stone park during the summer sea-
son, and, of course, they are always
glad to see who is looking in Pocatel-
10. This is the first detachment of
help to go into the park this season
On the night of the 18th, however,
there will be a special train of lad
mirals," prune trammers, bell hops
and the balance of help required in
the big hotels of the wonderland dur
ing the season.
The park season opens on the 18th,
and the first train of excursionists
will arrive in Pocatello Sunday night,
June 18th, leaving for Yellowstone
at 1920 Monday morning.
The same schedule will apply as
last season, and the trains will be
known as Nos. Is and 16, or the yell
lowstone flyer.
Fishermen will not be in the least
peeved at the circumstance, either, as
the trains make fast time and good
connections with most any point in
the Island park country.
Another change will occur when the
new time card goes into effect, which
will be on June 4th. It affects the
Teton train, which is changed back
to practically the old schedule, though
No. So, the train from Ashton. will be
later than ever, at 7:15 and the Teton
train will conect at Ashton, leaving
Teton at $3.50. This train will also
make it better for sportsmen during
the summer season.-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
VETS WIN OFFICIAL COUNT

The local option vote as officially
canvassed Monday by the county CON-
missioners gives the vets majority
in Nez Perez county of 22 votes.
Deer creek, Hatwai, the four Lewis
ton precincts, Rimrock. Tamamany
and Waha, are the precincts giving
the vets majority, while Arrow,
Bedrock, Chesley, Culdesac, Clifford
Leland, Lapwai, Lenore, Melrose
Myrtle, Lewiston Orchards, Peck
Spalding, Snow and Webb precincts
gave majority to the drys.
Vets Receive 80 Majority
The total vote counted in the "a
precincts was 4758, the vets receiv-
ing 1890 and the drys 1858. In
rechecking the ballots cast at Lapwai
and number one precinct in Lewis
ton number of mutilated ballots
were thrown out. Dry leaders Mon
day night made the statement that
the election would be contested,
while the vets say they will well
come contest, as they are confident
should the election be taken into
court a majority of $50 votes in their
favor will be disclosed, owing to
illegal voting Of indians in several
precincts and other Irregularities
Exchange.