davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
The Denison Review. Wednesday, August S. 1914

day for their new home at Harlan.
Miss Anna Carmichael will be mem
Der of the Harlan corps of teachers
next year. Judging from her success
here, the patrons of the schools there
are to be congratulated.
Mrs. Anna Miller returned to her
home in Carroll Friday, being called
here by the death of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Bissell. Patricia Hall went
home with her for short visit
Miss Bernice Bird is visiting rela-
tives at Ute.
Miss Ruth Hall is visiting her aunt
in Omaha.
Mrs. Anne w. Mentally came up
from Woodbine, Saturday to spend the
day with relatives and collect for the
X. l.. S. lodge.
Mrs. Fred Wettengel and daughter,
Gladys, returned Saturday from Wis
it with Denison friends.
Miss Mary Ledden is again at her
work with the Ledden Co., after a
pleasant vacation and rest at Lake
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Culver left
Thursday for vacation trip through
the west. They expect to so to the
coast. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
: *****+++*++*+**s

Mr.. Dan Hemphill went to Lake
View Friday for an over Sunday Wis
it with his family who are enjoying q
weeks outing there.
Miss Margaret Finnigan visited her
brother Tom, in Manila a few days
last week.
Miss Ruth Nest, of Mt. Vernon, Ia,
is a guest at the home of her brother
c. w. Nest.
DR.. Ronney was an Arion visitor
between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. Paul Weatherby came home
from Sioux City, Friday.
Mrs. J. p. Welsh left Wednesday
for weeks visit with Mrs. Byron Nc
Mullen at Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Fred Pauken is here from Cali
fornia visiting his son Ed. and family
and lookign after his property here.
Wednesday Mrs. John Kepford left
for Dell Rapids, S. Oak. to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Marx Gloe. She will
be gone an indefinite time.
Joe. Bauman's young son is suf-
fering with very sore foot, the re-
suit of stepping on rusty nail.
Wicss and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Asmus and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Arndt
motored over to Lake View Sunday
and spent the day. n
Misses Maud, May and Marie, Con-
ner, Francis Leahy and Martha Otto,
of Denison, were guests at week end
party at the John Griffin home.
Mr.. J. P. Welsh and son, Paul, went
to Council Bluffs, Sunday to join Mrs.
Welsh at the McMullen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neubaum left
Sunday morning for benison, going
from there to Denver, Colo. and other
western points. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Klinker, Of
Denison. VI, y - %f'--
Monday, Mr.. Harold Henderson left
for his home at Kamnar.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn and Miss
Nellie. Welsh4left Tuesday for a weeks
outing at Lake View. :
A. number of the little friends of
John Mcclure were invited in Monday
to help him celebrate his birthday.
Games we're played after which re-
freshments were served and the little
folks returned to their homes tired
but" happy. a. q %, ~ -
Miss Bernice Bonney was an Arion
visitor between trains Monday.
Monday; Miss Lucy Kane went to
Denison for short visit with friends
The Bonney Drug store has been
treated to a new coat of paint, a much
needed Improvement. r.
Miss Addie Sowls,. of Manila. visit
ed with her friend, nellie Welsh last
Friday. II" ~, go
Mr.. Eugene Baber, of Dow City, was
seen on our streets; Monday. |
Mr.. Anderson, of the Dow City Drug
Co., was a business visitor;in Buck
Grove last week..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

would be ideal In one locality may not
serve the purpose elsewhere. and thu
money expended may bring scarcely
any result IN reducing; the cost OF haul
ing or milking II easier for the farmer
to, get Ito the shipping point with his
crops. - j.tii
To. all the farmers who, want to
build their own roads ana Hssist com
munities that desire to Improve roads
near by. the office Of public roads Of
the department Of agriculture has EN-
ployel experts to test ull materials and
study their usefulness on roads subj
jected to certain traffic conditions. The
Office OF public roads ia acting In an nd
vis0ry capacity to many states and
counties. giving u practical form VI
national MD.
On roads where there II heavy traffic
It has been found that certain kinds Of
materials are better than others and
that while one Kind of binder may not
serve the purpose. another kind pre-
serves the ro,ld indefinitely. Millions
Of dollars doubtless have been wasted
because OF the absence Of the scientific
knowledge. II
"'rhcre are two ways In which the
engineer may avail himself of the in
formation necessary to II proper selcc-
ton Of road MATERIAL. says Director
Page. THE only certain one IL to
make an actual service test on the
material Under observation and under
NJ tp III. and oil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
TO Save MILLIONS
IN ROAD WASTE
Logan ". Page Makes Tests
Of Materials.
BUILDS MODEL HIGHWAYS.
Director Of Public Roads Gives Advice
to Farmers and Cshers Who Wish to
Make Transportation Of Crops Easier.
Durability Of Materials Differs.

In an effort to prevent waste Of mil
lions Of dollars annually In the dIstri.
button Of funds for construction Ut
public roads Logan Waller Page. d.
rector Of the office Of public rOinlS Of
the department Of agriculture. has
been making scientific tests to deter
mine whit materials should be- pnt
Into the roads designed to meet differ.
ellt kinds Of tr,ittic: 1t has been found
tllat more THIN Sl.0'N.ON 1t day II
spent OH construction OF roads. No
estimate, Is :..,:ae Of the portion OF
these funds that. Is wasted. but It Is
believed to mount into the millions.
Efforts are btsns made to teach the
country tlrnt the expenditure Of lnrge
sums Of money on certain types OF
roads may. result almost iu II total
waste A road built of materials which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
iowa TO FORM :
CLEARING HOUSE.
State Organization VIII Erlng In
I. Members Of Association.
.OeS MONIES DRAWS IN BANKS
Unless Capital City. Of Iowa Takes In
Number Of Banks Outside City May
Not Take Advantage Of Law-To
Work conviets in GIenwood.

.Des Moipcs, Aug "A meeting will
be held here today, called by the local
bankers, to organize State Clearing
House association, with a view to
bringing into it practically all the
banks that. arc. members Of the Iowa
Bankers association. Unless Ees
Moines includes a number o. banks
outside Of the city 1t viii not be able
to- take advantage Of the law as to
issue OF emergency certificates, and it
is expected this will follow soon. =,
@Mnltiancn In Camp Next Monday.
More than 5000 members OF the
foul. regiments OF the Iowa national
guard will assemble in Des Moines
next Monday: From this city they
will march in. squads. as fast as they
arrive, to Camp, Dodge, ten miles
northwest of, the. city, where the an
niial nlaneuvers will be held under
the directions Of high officials. of the
guard and at least two officers OF the
Lnited States army. The camp has
been. put in readiness for the mancu-
vers. ~. IT i.
Auditors DO Not Understand Action.
I A; number, of county auditors who
do not understand that the state
executive council did not make any
change in the realty values OF 1913
have been te,ephoning in to the state
house making inquiries. The state
ment certified out by A. II. Dawson,
secretary of the council. explained
that the assessments on that class OF
property are exactly as certified In
1913. ~
To Work conviets In clenwood.
A convict labor camp will be estab-
lished at Glcnwood this week, where
over score OF mon will work on the
remodeling of the school for the fee
BILE minded located there. The pris.
oners will receive $3.50 day and will
be allowed to keep. or send to their
families, I'LL above what 1t costs for
their board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
BECOMES ovERHEATEp
6. Z. Russ Taken. Suddenly III on
{. Tuesday, Suffering from Overhaul.
- Recovering Nicely at Present.

= e. F. Duss was seriously i'll for a
few hours last Tuesday morning as
the result Of becoming overheated. He
and his granddaughter, Evelyn Buss,
had driven into town and the illness
came on the old gentleman as he was
tying hisF horse. He was helped into
the meat market and his family and a
physician sent'for. He was later re-
moved to.t hotel, where he was
cared for until he could be moved to
his home. He ia recovering nicely at
present, but will, of course, need to be
very careful for the remainder of the
summer Mr.. Buss is past "a years of
age.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
Britain Adds to It's Fleet.

London, Aug. 5.-The British admi
rally officially announces that the gov
eminent has taken over the two bat
tleships-one completed and the Other
nearly completed-ordered In England
by Turkey and two destroyers ordered
by: Chile. The battleships have been
renamed, the Erin and Agincourt.
The house Of commons voted $525.
100000 for emergency purposes and
passed several bills. in five mirites
without a dissenting voice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
!. FALLS, BREAKS WRIST
Mrs. SIG. Graui Weets With Pain
ful Accident. Failing Down stairs
,i and Breaking Wrist.

Mrs. ]. G.. Graul met with a painful
accident last Thursday when she fell
down the stairs in her home, breaking
the large bone in the left wrist, dislo-
eating two bones In the wrist joint
and fracturing two ribs. She was so
badly hurt that she lay for some time
before being able to summon help. She
is getting along nicely at present, a
fact many friends are glad to note.
The family are rejoicing to know that
she came through the accident as we'll
as she did.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
French Envoy to Ask Passports.

Paris. Aug. 5.-The French govern
merit sent message to Jules Cambon,
French ambassador in Berlin, telling
him to ask for his passports and to
leave the French embassy and consul
ate in. the care of the United States.
The French war Office declares that
rigorous inquiries into the allegations
contained in Baron Won Schoen's note
snow that every one of them was
wholly unfounded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
Observation-Disclosures
y. ~, : = : :. =
MIREp! :. -
q. -. ~" 81
i. BY GEORGE F.. PAUL.
The shades Of might we're falling !.
MiREp!

'a.. BY GEORGE F., PAUL
The shades OF might we're falling :
- fast : ~, -. J. sG.....
When through a country I village =
passed ~ ..f ga !
!, "a youth. who bore through slush
.t,. and slop. -
carpet sweeper and'n mop.
Excelsior! 4,
The shades ofn,ght fell Tx. log.
They reused the cricket ana the
dog
lie noundercd through the ruts SO
deep. se
And as he stopped he swore heap.
Excelsior!
lie lived but seven miles from
town.
Just where the Hollow road slopes
down.
Yet when at last ne reached the
place 49, ~
Long whiskers covered all his face.
Excelsior! fE
no more he ventures In to town
To act the mud despatched clown.
Hes sitting there: he waits and
waits
Till mud dries on the pearly gates.
Excelsior.
100000 ooooooooooooi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

We are compelled to record the
death Of Mrs. Mary Jane Andrews
Hendricks which occurred on Sun
day following an Illness OF several
weeks. Mrs. Hendricks is one of the
early pioneers Of Richmond and was
the widow of the late w. d. Hen
bricks. She was born In November,
1888. at Florence, Ohio. With her
parents she came to Salt Lake City
I'm 1S4S, in the Heber C. Kimball
Company, during which time she en-
dured all the trials and hardships in
cident to mobs and scarcely OF food,
such as this company experienced IN
crossing the plains. In the year 1851
she became the wife OF W. d. Hem
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
REcLAIMlNo PRISONERS

A few years ago in a certain county
jail there was confined defaulting
bank official. The prison was small,
kept in kindly common sense way.
The TRUSTEES" worked on q farm.
They were allowed to run errands
about the town.
On a few occasions this man was al.
lowed to drive wagon, delivering
chairs. Some OF the metropolitan pa
pers featured the story. It struck
them as a primitive method Of jail
keeping, that man shut up for SER
ious ofYense should be permitted to
drive wagon in the open air perform
ing useful service.
No doubt there ARE many people
that feel that such an offender
should sit in his cell, rejecting in
This mood, had, however been reach
ed long before. What was called for
then WAS different kind of exper-
fence.
People who follow magazine liter
allure must be impressed by the
amount Of space given within the past
few months to studies of prison life.
One thoughtful man recently in jail
says fifty per cent Of the criminals
could be reclaimed. Actually the
great majority return to crime.
Many prisons are classifying pris
oners, and those giving promise. Of
reformation are allowed more free
dom. They work on farms o. at
trades that will some day give them
a good living. They are finally let
out on parole, and the prcta. 'onary
experience tends to fix In them
sense of responsibility
The jails that put men at work on
farms never get into trouble with the
labor unions. There Is alwcrs u de-
mand for food. The plow and the
hoe point to occupations in which the
former convict's services will always
be called for. No social stigma of
a jail record affects the sale of cab
bages and potatoes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
Lecturer For 4 Z
Summer School

Professor J. II. A4int9d. Yisector
Of the Agricultural COLLEGE Summer
School has secured Dr. j.. M. Gil.
lette, head Of the department Of So
GEOLOGY of the University of North
Dakota, as special lecturer on rural
sociology for the coming summer
school session. DR.. Gillette will give
twelve lectures. which will be open
to all students.
Besides being prominent educat-
or, DR.. Gillette is the author Of two
books dealing with sociological prob
lens: Constructive Rural Sociology.
and The Family. and frequently con-
tributes articles along his special line
to prominent periodicals. He is pres
ident Of the child labor commission
of North Dakota. director Of the
state historical society and q mem
Der Of number Of other educational
associations.
During his visit to the st. Paul
convention last winter, DR.. George
Thomas met Professor Ginetet and
pronounces him man of broad -cul-
ture ana pleasing personality and a
strong lecturer.
The A. G.. authorities are highly
pleased in being able to secure the
services Of this specialist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State Of Utah,
in and for the County Of Cache, Han.
nah Miller. plaintiff. versus William
H. Miller, defendant, Summons
State Of Utah to the said defendant
greeting: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty (2O) days
after the service of this summons up.
on you, II served within the county
In which this action is brought, 9th.
erwise within thirty (30) days after
such service, and defend the above
entitled action, and In case Of your
failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
is filed with the clerk of the above
entitled court and which said action
is brought to dissolve the bonds OF
matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant and for the
custody OF their minor children.
VAUGHAN & LAW,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post office address, 1877 North Main
street, Logan City. Utah.
ADV. ap2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
WOMEN ARE eANIsHED
FROM FRENCH ARMY

Paris, March 13.-The picturesque
cantinieres, or woman to take charge
OF the French regimental canteens,
and who have played many heroic
parts In French military history are
no longer to share the dangers Of
active service with the troops, &C.
cording to the minister of war
The women, one of whom is COM
missioned to each battalion OF in
fantry, regiment of cavalry or battery
of artillery, are in the future to be
retained simply in times Of peace.
Formerly the women. wearing the
uniform OF their branch Of service,
marched into battle with the troops.
serving often as nurses or carrying
soothing drinks to the wounded.
They were the wives of non commits
stoned officers or musicians, and, II
their husbands died or were killed.
usually married q comrade. Other.
wise they could remain in the service.
The minister Of war has now de-
cided that the women are q tax on
the food supply Of the army and in.
terfere with the rapid movement Of
troops marching to the front after
mobilization. He says. too. they are
"A source Of distraction to the soldiers.
whose courage they weaken.
Napoleon l, paid a high tribute to
the cantinieres for their service dur.
ing his many campaigns. Several of
them were made chevaliers Of the
Legion Of Honor by him one of them.
Josephine Tiequart for saving the life
OF her colonel by killing cossak who
had attacked him during the retreat
from Moscow. Another, Marie Tete
de Bots, served in seventeen battles
with the emperor and met her death
at Waterloo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
FoRTY.THREE SHIPS
ARE WRECKED
Terrific Hurricane Sweeps the Coast
or Morocco. Many Vessels
Put To Sea

Melilla, Morocco, March 14.-Ferty
three lie wrecked today on the shores
in the vicinity of this port, having
been driven on the rocks and shoals
by a terrific hurricane which started
yesterday. The wrecked vessels in.
clude five steamers and thirty-eight
sailing craft.
The storm increased in violence and
a number of large vessels put out to
sea to avoid being smashed against
the jetties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
RICHMOND DEPART MENT
Mews From the Lively 7oUn up North

bricks and to this union there was
born eleven children, two of whom
preceded their mother to the great
beyond. The nine children living are
to be found among the most honored
and respected citizens in the commun-
tiles in which they live. They are
as follows: Mrs. Mary Jane Harrison,
Richmond Mrs. Drusilla Hilman,
Swan Lake, Idaho; B. A. Hendricks.
Lewiston; W. H. Hendricks, Rich
mond; Mrs. Lottie Hendricks, Dow
ney, Idaho; Bishop M. A. Hendricks,
Pocatello; Mrs. Libbie Lewis, Lew
iston; Mrs. Chloe Merrill, Richmond;
and George G. Hendricks. Richmond.
The Hendricks family moved to
Richmond in 1860 where Mrs. Hen
bricks assisted her husband in pro-
viding for and rearing Of their large
family. In the passing Of Mrs. Hen
bricks, Richmond is again called to
mourn the loss Of one Of the most
honored and respected citizens and
pioneers of this city. The funeral
services viii be held at the Richmond
tabernacle on Thursday at o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
TUESDAY, MARCH :, ,s,.
LONE MAN ROBS JORDAN
BRIDGE CARPETS son

Within six minutes an ,,,o
load Of detectives were in cro0.,
searching for the holdup, a a..o.,.
ton of whom was secured from
conductor and passengers bv d.,
man Beynon. The action O, ,,o
In riding to Seventh West street na
fore leaving the car was though,
Indicate that he wanted to 90, :,
Greektown, but no trace of him boa
been found by the searching oe,o0..
up to an early hour this morning.
Describes Holdup
He was described as being aho0,
nve feet nine inches in height slen.
der. light Of complexion with thin
features and high cheek bones. Hs
wore gray suit and a black over.
coat with a black derby hat.
He was very quiet about Il ali and
there was nothing to do but obev
orders a. long rs he kept that eu,
handy for auction. which was all tho
time. said Conductor Hadley la,t
night. Mr.. Hadley lives at 754 East
Sixth South street.
I saw what happened by the ref,ec.
ton in the front glass of the vestibu,e
said Motorman l.. johnson of 42s
South Sixth East street. was I'm.
armed and SO I kept quiet, taking my
money and watch out of my pockets
and placing them above the number
box in the front OF the car. He did
not bother me, however.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
CLEANING Woodwork.

1t Is safe to use few drops Of am.
monia In the water with which wood.
work is cleaned-but only few drops
to a pailful Of water. The ammonia re.
moves grease and CRIME. But II
whitens vanished wood and removes
paint II 1t is used In too strong solu.
ton; and 1t must always be used spar.
ingly and quickly dried.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

The Richnond grade school basket
ball team went to Logan on Saturday
where II met the eighth grade team
from Mendon on the B. Y. College
gymnasium floor for county cham
pionship honors. The Mendon team
won by the score of 55 to 10. A
large number OF students accompan-
led the team on its trip south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
Holds Up Conductor AZ Point OF .
Revolver; Searches Victim While
Car Proceeds To Town

Salt Lake, March ia lone hold
up staked nickel against $40 and
won, when he took ride out and
part way back on the Jordan bridge
car at II o'clock last night.
The $50 was taken from Conductor
James Hadley Of car No. 433. Three
passengers we're not robbed. but ad-
monished to keep silent.
II marry that girl she will sure
have to move to another part of the
city, is said to have been the re-
mark Of one young man after the
holdup had left the car.
The robbery occurred at Thirteenth
West and Second South streets as the
car was returning from the end Of
the line. the car stopping TO take on
a passenger. who proved to be the
holdup. The man wore no mask.
Recognized the Man
Conductor Hadley recognized the
man as one who got of at Thirteenth
West on the trip out. Instead Of pay
ing the customary nickel rs he did
on boarding the car up town earlier
sented a large pistol at the conduc-
tor and ordered him to turn his back
and hold his hands up. Quickly he
took the money from the change car
rier worn by the conductor and from
his pockets took SIT of the street car
company's money and SO belonging to
Mr.. Hadley.
The holdup was the first passenger
on the return trip. After robbing the
conductor, he stood on the rear plat
form with him. G. A. Rasmussen
an employee of the Salt Lake Paint
& Glass company boarded the car
shortly after the holdup. He was
greeted by the man with the pistol
and ordered to take seat and keep
quiet.
]. B. Cardell Of 7S1 South Ninth
East street got on the car at Eighth
West street and received like treat
ment. At Eighth West street the car
turned north to First South street and
again east on First South street.
HoIdup Gets or
1t stopped at Seventh West street
for Harry Watson Of 730 East Ninth
South to get on and there the
holdup 60 off and ran south. No de-
mand for money was made upon the
passengers.
Between Sixth and Seventh West
streets the incoming car was met by
the outgoing one. Word of the hold
up was passed, and Richard Beynon
of the police department who was on
his way home, changed from the out
bound to the inbound car and rode
to Fifth West and Second South
streets from where he telephoned to
headquarters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
MORMON CONFERENCE
EXCURSIONS

Via Oregon Short Line, to Salt Lake
City. Tickets on sale from points
north of Ogden April I to 6, inclus,
i've, limited to April Is. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
While In Salt Lake visit Utah pro-
ducts exhibit. ADV. APPS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
Supreme Court All.Powerfu,.

The Supreme court of the United
States is the most remarkable political
institution of the world It's judgment
rendered upon cases brought before
them becomes the supreme law OF the
land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17
Got the Owl, Anyway.

While William e. Whiting OF Ellis.
worth, Me-, was on his way down
street one evening he heard a peculiar
commotion. and upon investigating II
he found a dove In the clutches OF an
owl. He hurried to his home and Sc
cured his shotgun and upon returning,
found that the dove had escaped, but
the owl was still there and was shot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-17

Henry plant, was in Logan on sat
urday, having gone down In his car
to try out the state road between
here and the county seat.