davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Demand for Business
Rest as Argument,

In making the presidents position
appear 10 he personal--the singular
Of a reckless unconcern
as TO the welfare OF the country-it
is overlooked that he holds his Office
on a pledge TO favor laws OF the kind
the antitrust bills propose and that
the party to which the country com
mitted its affairs in the election of
1912 is unuuaihedly committed TO
them. Nor does the plea that 1t is
minority representation help the
matter. A prominent journal, ordi-
narily favorable 10 the president, has
lust described the measures as a
prettv large borrowing from the Pro
gressive platform" The applause
that greets this description is testi-
monv 20 the fact that Mr. Roosevelts
party was committed in the same
fashion Add the vote OF the Demo
cratic and Progressive parties in
1912 and tho warrant from the vot-
ers is not open 10 question.
Really there can be but one ques-
ton rs TO the merit and desirability
OF the pending legislation az to the
trusts. Is q right? Does IL deal con.
structiyely with the problem 20 the
solution OF which the country has
fully committed Itself? Does il fulfil
the pledge 10 help TO right conditions
with the least possible disturbance of
legitimate business Ia all the vari-
aticns still the one question--is IL
right? II II is right. the plea for re
pose. we think, merits not much diff
ferent regard from that which the
president, in his fulflment OF HIS
promises TO the country, has found
occasion ~ give it.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Why He Came Back.

why, look here, said the mer.
chant who was in need OF a boy,
aren't you the same boy who was
in Ecre a week agog
eyes, sir" said the applicant
II thought so And didn't J tell you
then that wanted an older boy?"
eyes. sir That's why I'm back. I'm
older now ladies Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

like Today fast
Perhaps some OF Mr., Bryans small
critics may recall some administra.
tons which were not bothered by
Chautauqua demands,
Villa is said TO be aware that there
are plotters against him in his own
camp. The plotters have our deepest
sympathy.
BY this time the average citizen
ought TO know our public library sit
uation like book
A Chicago woman wanted man
arrested. charging that he followed
her because she wore a slit skirt.
Only. he might plead, after a fash
ion.
u is Edisons belief that electricity
may be secured directly from coal
There a sure enough shock in the
price OF IT.
Correct once again. Phyllis. The
distillers delivery truck is another
sightseeing car
The tailor bird OF India is so-calied
because with its bill for needle II
sews three leaves together TO make
a nest A regular tailor is so-called
because with his needle he accumu-
lates bills enough to ill a whole
ledger.
A college professor suggests a rail-
road with free passenger trains. The
Weary Willies also would doubtless
like to express themselves on that
line.
A movement has been started 10
abolish mans collar For years we
have heard this suggestion, on and
on
Chase Osborn doubtless fayors the
recall OF judges as ne recalls some
judges.
Simon says thumbs down.
Score says thumbs broke.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
QUOTING His Elders.

Don't you know you ought to be
spanked? What do YOU mean by hold.
ing my watch beneath the hydrant?"
Why, you told Mr., Smith just yes.
terday that you had 10 soak your
watch every once in a while. "--Hous.
ton Post
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

The imports OF matches into China
greatly exceed In value any other
product Most Of the matches come
in from Japan.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

The Canadian Northern will this
year build 100 miles OF railway be-
tween oliver and st. Paul de Motifs,
Canadian northwest
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

Under the new election law in Kan.
sas st will be necessary for tho voter
to mark the name OF each candidate
for whom lie wants 10 vote II Will
no longer be possible 20 vote
straight ballot by marking the head
OF the ticket as formerly.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

This country set new mark IN It's
purchases OF nitrate OF soda from
Chile IN 1918, the figures being no less
than s20,7ls.96S.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

Austria's eight universities and two
independent theological schools have
81 .G46 students
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

Los Angeles now claims a popula-
ton NJ $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
From Another Point of Vie,U

that eat the mosquitoes
We the birds the midst
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

Kansas now has I.7S4.sa7 residents.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

If there the house would you keep on the center
table in the sitting could be reached by your child AZ play
or would YOU put it opmos shelf keep under lock ana key
you ou take good pains put place of where the
child could not get it. -,
Well if there your neghborhood which carrying TINS
year the customary fireworks including pistols and dynamite
YOUR child unless keep an eye on
aim as he would revolver into his hands play
the pistol giant frecracker and the loaoeo revolver
suggest the revolver that the child escape the suffering
and the agony okaw while certain death the little whe cot
BE WARNED beg of you mothers and fathers against the u
implements the hands Of children ndscrnn
interruptions adeyng dealers at this season the year
Be warned yourselves and this dealer NOT TO SELL tlkL
WORKS OF ANY DESCRIPTION to child
Tell him that YOU will make then buy boy
or girl some of the pieces that comparatively harmless
Buy something please the chd rather than his ears and
which will, incidentally his hands and fingers
In short make your ohild's Fourth of July SANE
Compel your consider others the neghborhood the sick
aged and tell him that patriotism consists first OF ALL OF con-
sderation for others
Selfshness S part of patriotism.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
RATHER THAN A TOY PISTOL GIVE
YOUR CHILD A REAL ONE, LOADED

few mothers and fathers Oh niue OoS'
and girls in Detroit all Michigan:
One from celebrate the signing OF the Declaration Oh
Independence for which act history should be thankful
ALFRED independent as the signe oeheVu We u W
pt let's not he hard on the sgners their intentions OF the pest
It's the spirit Declaration Of independence ana the p Oh the
sgners which celebrate with a will
This will be the day when patriotism will let loose
I'VE HAVE REMARKED HERE BEFORE THAT THERE Has ~
RE DAY SET ASIDE PURPOSE AND THAT OUR ELEC.
IoNs SHOULD BE HELD ON OF JULY WHEN PEOPLE
HAVE THEIR PATRIOTISM BETTER WORKING ORDER THAN II
IS IN NOVEMBER, AS A RULE9
This viii be the day patriotism will let loose and when nos
ta1s viii fiji mn UNLESS WE ARE THIS YEAR THAT GROWN
Up PEOPLE HAVE AT FOUND OUT THAT IN THE PAST oUh
way OF CELEBRATING HAS WRONG AND ALToGETHEA
TOO DEADLY
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

Sage Foundation has compiled statistics showing that
slipped back in having made splendid 1912
pared 1928 accidents reported
In 1909 the number 1907 and in 1910 they dropped
off only 9S injury but last
year total up 1,l63.
Fourth idea received in 1918 is
tbuted the silly mothers and fathers
listened their children explosives
Poor children of parents wi common sense
We pity them.
II is in their The again pleads
Fourth the city officials the
Iuent against sell dangerous explosives children
Safety is hfe-saving slogan.
Safety Fourth" another
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28

Though the world is all serapping Its always peaceful here When we help the Germans win their
 fights
 With a stein of German Beer
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28

nothing that could be regarded hostile to the govern meth from which he resigned as protest against de- carng hostites Recent developments tend to create the belief that he resigned because he foresaw that in which Britain took the side of the Russians would suit in war against Turkey and the taking of Consan nople by the czar of the allies successful As the
 right hand of Gladstone he always opposed the con
 quest of Constantinope by Russia and it is thought that
 he now sees threatened the very thing that he and the grand old man of British politics had always striven against The Irish question has been for the time laid aside but each Irish party has prevailed upon the govern ment to make the Irish volunteers into two separate br gades One brigade will be composed of Irish unioniss and the other will be the Irish nationalist brigade The conservatives with A. J. BalfOr and Bonar Law at their government and the labor party now that is on is working as hard as any for victory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
BIG DANCE AT CASINO TONIGHT,


 The management of the Casino theater will give a dance tonight im- mediatly after the show. The hall floor has been cleaned and prepared for the occasion and free refreshments will be served. The music will be furnished by the new "Orchestrola" piano which will play some brand new dance music. Dance as long as you like and every body have a good time.
 The price of admission is only soc for gentlemen. Ladies will be ad- mitted free.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
BIG BAZAAR SATURDAY.

Don't forget Saturday Dec. 9th, the bazaar of the Catholic Ladies Altar Society. Also the big dance. There will be a general good time for every one. We will have all the late up to date dances also the good old time quadrille, not forgetting the Green Hazel waltz.
 Now is the time to get your Christ mas presents, every thing marked at a very low price. There is the great bag and fish pond for the children. Ice cream, coffee and cake, for every one and only five cents to see Murphy on the fender.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
COMING EARLY IN SPRING
 WITH DREDGING OUTFIT.
Houston Dredging Company Changes
 Name and Will do Much Work.

The Houston Dredging and Hydrau- lie company has changed it's name to that Of the Alaska Gold dredging company and under the new name will inaugurate extensive operations in the spring. The company has been operating near Mile 26 and in letter from the secretary, Edwin D. Caster line, it is stated that early in the spring they hope to arrive with a dredging outfit. The secretary also states that he expects to see big work done on the peninsula next year.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
SEwARDITES IN BELLINGHAM.

Wingfeld Erwin writes from Bel lingham that he has met several old Seward people in that city and that everyone out there is convinced that Seward will be the terminal of the government railroad Among those he has seen in Bellingham are Mrs. Illicit, Sam Silverman and Assayer Ballard who has gone into the noun tains near Bellingham on a prospect ing tour.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
SOME PRICES GO DOWN.

Enquiries made locally show that although the prices of some food stuffs went up after the start of the war there is a lowering noticeable since. Sugar, Flour and smoked meats went up but the first and the last have since gone down. In the hard ware business it is noticed that the prices have gone up or down accord ing to whether the articles are im- ported or domestic.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
TuRKS LEAD IN BLACK SEA

LONDON Nov. 2S-The occurrences in the Black sea between the Russian and Turkish fleets are coaked III
 dense fog Its generally admitted that the Turkish sea power in those wters greater than that of the Russians owing to the clever acquisition by Turkey of the Goeoen and Breslau In the meantime the allied fleets are report ed to be continuing the sheng of the Dardanees forts and with what is believed to be great success The Bsh authorities deny that the Turks have made an entry into Egypt but a report has that some wounded Bntsh soldiers have already arrived at Cairo Italy IS the coun try which Turkey said to have promised not to destroy the Suez canal But the news from the theater of war where Turkey is active is sure be very limited owing to the wild nature of the regions where the operations will take place. This is particularly true of the districts where the Russian and the Turk land forces meet near the Ca caSian frontier
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28

Dr. Baughman, game warden, esti- mates the number of Moose killed on Kenai peninsula this season at forty The season opened on August 2O Without looking at his records he says that the number of bears killed on the peninsula was fifteen or twenty. Black bear have no season and the season for brown bear opens on Nov ember 15.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
PARLIAMENT ANXIOUS

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The present session Of the British parliament is one of the most interesting on re- cord but the anxiety of the members IS made evident by the many questions which are being daily put to ministers Prime Minister Asquith never without consult
 ing Kitchener who is present in the house of lords to answer the questions put in that chamber No questions an answer to which might reveal any military secrets are receiving replies and are seldom asked The first lord of the admiralty Winston Churchill is the most badly ques toned of the cabinet owing the many disasters which have occurred in the fleets especially the off the coast of Chile All the parties to be at the back Of the government although some individual members of the house of commons were opposed to the war; notably Ram sey McDonad the leader of the labor party Although
 Lord Morley continues to sit in the house of lords he utters
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE OPENED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The stock exchange which has been closed since July 30 reOpened today but for cash transactions in bonds only and with minimum prices fixed Contrary to expectations there was no great rush to sell The prices generally trie lower than in July but not at all low to indicate that pamcy feeling exists An excellent buying demand was also noticeable and the feeling of anxiety which admittedly existed in financial circles at the reopenng of the ex change has almost disappeared now few hours after the opening
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
MOOSE WILL GIVE TREE
 FOR CHILDREN CHRITSMAS.
Will Also Name an Annual Day For
 Regular Celebration.

At the meeting of the Moose lodge last night it was proposed to give a Christmas tree on Christmas night for the children and the proposal will undoubtedly be carried out. It is also the intention now to name one day on which a regular annual Moose cele- bration will be held in Seward
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28
MAIL CLOSES 2 P. NJ.

The mail for Iditarod closes every Sunday at 2 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-28

have secured the services of two first class dressmakers, and hereafter will conduct an up-to-date dressmak- ing parlor in connection with the store.-MRS. ELLSWORTH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. G. +. Kuehnle and Miss Lydia
tifu luncheon on Thursday, compli-
| menting their guest, Miss Louise Huh
| ein, of Louisville. Ky. Covers were
laid for eighteen and the appointments
ana menu perfect IN every detail. A
number of visitors in the city were
pleasant guests at the party. among
them being: Mrs Howard Wygant, Of
Washington, u. c.; Miss Dorothy
Laub, OF Sioux City; Miss Florence
Monk, Of TT. Dodge. and Miss Dora
O'Connor. of Chicago.
Mrs. Raymond Conner entertained
at an informal tea on Friday after
noon, honoring the visiting ladies,
among whom was her aunt. Mrs.
Martin. from the east.
The Misses Sims entertained few
friends at tea On Saturday as 4 com
pliinent to their house guest, Miss
Florence Monk. Of TT. Dodge. Miss
Monk is a Very charming young lady
with Il purpose in life. She is en-
gagged in play ground work and thor
oushly enjoys working for the hap
piness OF the children.
The Eight Weeks club met with
Martha Weiss on Tuesday. After the
study hour very nice refreshments
We're served.
The German Priscilla club was ee-
gantly entertained by Mrs. Lehfeldt
on Tuesday. A very tempting lunch
was served
Miss Grace Meyers will entertain
at tea this afternoon, honoring Miss
Louise Huhleln. of Louisville. Ky.
Miss Alice Saul was hostess at 6
o'clock dinner Friday evening in hon
or of Miss Anne Hunt, OF Omaha, and
Miss Charlotte Thornley,, of Perry,
guests OF Miss Winfred Wright. Gov
ers were laid for six and all enjoyed
the excellent menu which was served.
After dinner the hostess entertained
her guests at the moving picture show.
Miss Winifred Wright entertained
the young people OF Denison who are
students at Simpson college Thursday
evening, complimentary to her house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
CHAsE.LlSTER COMING.
Well Known Dramatic Company Will
Make Annual Visit to Denson
Next Week and Remain week

The well known ChaseLster ORA
matte company will again be in Den
ison next week. Commencing Mon
day the company will open a weeks
engagement with "A Country Boy
The company carries thirty people, in
gliding band and orchestra. The tent
will be pitched at the same place as
last year, on Court street east OF the
West DeniSon min. They advertise
1000 seats at 10 cents and promise
an entertainment OF exceptional
worth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

lots, Will take two or three good
horses on deal. p. w. Weberg. 22-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
Household Goods at a Bargain.

One three piece bedroom suite, SIG,
one oak bookcase and secretary com
bned. SIS, one oak side-board. Slo.lone
oak dining room table, So, one large
refrigerator, s.. also some easy chairs.
Mrs. L. A. ScWell. 30-lt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

FOR SALT wish to sell my resi-
dencc on North Main street. and also
all of my household goods. Enquire
OF Mrs. Olivette Carr, 33l n. Main
street. oo-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

guests Miss Anne Hunt. of Omaha,
and Miss Charlotte Thornley,, OF Per-
ry, who also attended Simpson college
last year The evening was spent
with music and Clifford l'arborka gave
a number of selections on the cello,
accompanying the Simpson college
songs. 1t was most delightful eve
ming for the invited guests who report
Miss Wright to be Il royal hostess.
Miss Lulu Saul entertained at
o'clock dinner Saturday in honor OF
her guest. Miss Marjory Cody. OF
Wall Lake The members OF the A.
d. T.. club were the invited guests.
Some sleepy heads demand that the
summer hotel orchestra quit playing
the Argentine tango as early as 2 4. m.
The historical museums are Compel
ing ardently for clothing and tools
worn by our patriotic forefathers, but
they seem strangely Indifferent to the
uniforms and bats used by our famous
baseball players.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
FOR SALE
For Sale.

Shorthorn and Double STANDARD
Polled Durham bulls, from to 90
months old; these are broad back,
beefy fellows. Will also price few
heifers. Farm, Sec. 90, Washington
township. Phone BON or 30-Z, Arion.
G. T.. Chase, Buck Grove. 5-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
15c ice cream and cake social Satur-
day evening. August LIST, on the lawn
OF the Presbyterian church. Home
made candies will also be on sale.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. 30-lt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO LIVERY.

Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend a l5c ice cream and cake social
to be%ivcn by the Christian Endeavor
of the Presbyterian church Saturday
evening, Aug. l, on the church lawn.
Home made candy will also be on
sale. 30;lt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
FOR SALE

A good stock farm, well improved.
Located in Stockholm township. Good
soil and a snap at S14o per acre. We
will guarantee that better buy can
not be found in the county. Only a
few miles to town. Investigate this
bargain if in the market for farm.
Phone or write, C!auson Bros,
kircn, Iowa. 3O-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29
A BARGAIN.

The Review and Chicago Ga 40
Record Herald. year only NfuDU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

FOR RENTING cottages at Lake
Wood park. Interested parties please
write Mrs. John PETER, Lake Wood,
Iowa. 29-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

The Review and Chicago o. m
Record Herald, year only UfsUO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

Large Mosler safe for sale-Fire-
proof; inside measure fSX3OX3S. En-
qtlire OF l.. B. Romans, Denison. 30-2t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

to tell us how delighted and grateful
the English government is for our
courtesy and consideration. Some
American Arthur Lynch might make
so bold as to inquire why the Eng
lsh do not take as much care to eul-
tivate our good will as we take to
cultivate their good will
Sir Edward Grey, when he expressed
the friendly feeling Of his government
for the United States, had just an
nounced that the government would not
reconsider its refusal to participate IN
the Panama Pacific exposition. Perhaps
the only way we can get square deal
from the British government is TO
make treaty on every conceivable
subject, taking care, let us hope, to be
as cunning in our own behalf as the
English were in the Hay-Pauncefote
corpDopf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
SHOULD ACT IN PERSON.

The governor Of Oregon may be en-.
tirely right in attempting TO enforce
tho liquor law in the Webfoot state.
He was elected for that purpose among
other things. IT would be moro manly
upon his part. however. to go i'll person
20 the tough towns where the law is
openly violated instead Of sending Miss
Hobbs, his secretary. upon such mis-
sions of danger.
Miss Hobbs is an energetic young
woman and no doubt derives more or
less pleasure in declaring martial law
and destroying saloon fixtures and
gambling paraphernalia. Whether she
likes 1T or not does not excuse Cover
nor West for hiding behind her skirts.
The exhibition is not edifying and lays
the governor open TO charge Of COW.
ardice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
English Walnut Trees.

Editor Trhune:-I am making inquiries
about the English walnut tree In Utah
and have learned that It is growing not
only in "Our Dixie" but also at Fruita
Mapleton, Springville. Provo. Lehi, Salt
Lake City. KaysyllIe Bountiful and Os-
den
The most noted are three trees at Lehi
These were planted about forty years ago
by the late James Harwood and are now
sta tely trees about sixty feet in height, a
beautiful monument 10 the man who
planted them.
They were purchased Of q New York nur
sery. For several years they were spring
killed from thawing and freezing Wea t1er.
but becoming acclimated made vigorous
growth. For twenty-three years, save
one. these trees have borne fruit. The
nuts OF last year are being used in this
city by maker OF choice candles.
j. f. Harwood, ttah's artist, has Il
grove OF seedlings from the Lchi trees
that produce nuts every year Mr.. Har-
wood has a nursery. but has been disap-
pointed at tie response given his efforts
10 propagate the English walnut tree.
People are slow To believe that this tree
will grow vigorously and fruit in this
climate,
| expect to see the day when the Eng
lish walnut tree will he common sight
in Utah. and / am sure the men who per
suade people 10 plant them in their yards
and Induce the park commissioners To
plant them in City Creek canyon ami
other parks. win he called blessed los
their children NJ A. PENDLETON.