davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

ment stumpage, and this aspect of the situation vii receive careful analysis The question of future supplies and the need for the general practice of forestry to provide them is another important part of the field to be COW cred.
 From the outset the data gathered by the bureau of domestic and foreign commerce of the department of com
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

mefce Will be Correlated with thDsA m possession of the forest service Ind the bureau of corporations. to tho eno that complete and exhaustive study may be assured. Importatipns or timber products from foreign countries and the possible extension of foreign markets for cur own timbe. are recognized as factors which must be thoroughly considered.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

diminishing supplies of timber to draw upon, wasteful numbering has come to be recognized as a matter of serious public conAern and inquiry to discover the cause<and seek for possible rem edies is regarded by forest service officials as an urgent need. It is be- lieved that the lumber industry itself recognizes the need and will welcome an inquiry conducted along construc- tive lines.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

cost of lumber is so high. Over competition may result in destruc- tion of timber resources with no com mensurate advantage to the consum- CT but with the certainty of unneces- sarily high prices later. Yet restric- tion of competition on the part of lumbermen with. view to greater profits for themselves through high CT prices is both contrary to law and highly objectionable from the stand point of public safety. Thus a highly complex situation exists. Any at tempt to adjust the present con- t1ict of interests on a basis fair both to the public and to the lumber in dustry demands full knowledge of all ths facts.
 Forests Important Factor
 Lines of inquiry provided for by the plans of the forest service in- clude the present lumber output and demand, the conditions known to the trade as overproduction, the effects Npon production and market prices of speculation in timber and of carry ang charges, producing and distribut-5 ing Costs including freight and the charges levied upon the product by wholesafers and retailers, and the amcunts of waste under present meth ods sofsaex ploitation.s Special attention wilIsbe%kiyeng to meansSof utilizing low gra dss sanlnber and by-products
 1t is enized that the national forests Decor an increasingly importalI4 factor tlae timbeE sRrar- ket thrdth sthe offefinss of q 9bvern-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
The Effects of opiates.
HAT INFANTS are peculiarlY 4

nrenarat;ons mIs % .Ge Ps to opium ons and ss 0 b continued cont these opates e Nepeou. %sns perEessGn % m craving for alcohol tsir sssut c S dosing with ostes children only then If unavoidable. " .,@3 other ns aa%naGn % of 4nodnes Drops cord Soothing sr 70 necaec and the druggist should ooee them Tilfully with ss.S4 ; f CaStor1a contains the A s:::;ss s::3s;.SIs;: @ | s:.,. ,s. .....r,. <
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

be left unmanufactured. On the other hand, the public complains that the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

 X a
  workmanship Morning August will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
Waists at $l.5O $l.98

You will find in this lot
voiles in new patterns. Col
lars and buttons are trimmed
in blue. making one of the
most beautiful styles we will
stock this season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
QUESTION
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Commercial Club Holds Meeting and
Paving is Again Agtated by
Different Members
POWERS SAYS "PULL TOGETHER"
Company May be Formed to take Over
Brick Factory. Sears MeHenry
to Take $4,000 Stock.

The Commercial club heldtheir first
monthly meeting at the club rooms on
Friday evening and ii the neighbor-
hood of seventy-fve members were
present to enjoy the event. The Com
mercial club seems to be on the boom
for at the meeting that evening forty
six new members were taken in.
At the meeting Friday evening the
members showed much enthusiasm,
and many important topics were dis
cussed and number of those in at
tendance were called up to speak
Judge Powers, of Carroll, who is hold
ing court in Denison, gave most in
teresting address and spoke Of the pro-
gress Denison has made in the last
few years. One of the good points he
brought out was that it is imperative
for every business man to pull to-
gether in order to make progressive
town and bring about improvements.
The matter of organizing local stock
company to take over the local brick
yard and operate the same came up
for a lengthy discussion and there
seemed to be feeling in favor of the
proposition. We understand that
Sears McHenry offered to take $4,000
worth of stock in such a company.
providing stock to the amount of $25.-
900 could be sold. There should be no
reason why the local brick yard could
not be made a paying investment mas
much as there are no brick yards in
the immediate vicinity and with the
amount of building being done in Den
ison the output could be readily dis
posed Of We are heartily in favor
of this project and trust that such a
company may be formed.
The matter of paving the business
section of Denison came up for a
lengthy discussion and it was the
sentiment of most every one present
at the meeting that Denison should
commence paving this spring even
though only few blocks were paved.
It sses conceded that the oil has been
complete failure and that it would
not be used this season Clement J.
Welsh talked on paving and gave
some interesting facts about what 9th
er towns were doing in regard to paw
ing. He was of the opinion that Den
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
APPRAISERS ARE AT WORK.

Two of the appraisers to estimate
the value of the electric light plant are
in Denison and are engaged in the
work which is involved in making the
estimate We understand that an in
ventory is being taken of the property
Of the concern.
Professor Hill, of Iowa City, is here
in the interest of the city of Denison,
and F. H. Krebhill, of Chicago, repre-
sents the electric light company. A
Mr.. Watt is also here engaged in max
ing the invoice.
We do not know whom the third ap-
praiser will be or what method will
pursue in order to reach conclusion
on this question. The two men are
supposed to have had experience and
to be familiar with the work and cap.
able of reaching proper conclusion.
We have no idea how long it will take
to conclude the estimate, but naturally
assume that few days will be con-
sumed in arriving at the estimate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

ison could hardly afford to sit back
and have all the other towns in the
vicinity pave without making some ad-
vancement along the same line. The
club should get busy and agitate the
paving question and see to it that sew
eral blocks are paved during the
spring of 1914 With all the other i'm
proyements that have been made dur
ing the past few months it would seem
that at least ten blocks should be
paved this season.
J. II. Hayes gave an interesting ac-
count OF his recent visit to Iowa City
and gave some interesting data on
municipality owned electric light plants
in this state.
We are pleased to see interest be-
ing manifested by the business men
in the Commercial club and we hope
that each meeting will be as we'll at
tended as the one on last Friday eve
ming.
Below we print the names of those
who joined the club at the last meet
ing:
Jacob Weiss, G. l.. Ducander, J. H.
Hayes, Ben F. Mill, Thomas Nielsen.
A. Z. Lyman, E. A. Stone j. V. Bar
borka, Fred Kadoch, A. E. Meyers,
Chas. Fredericks, Robert Beutel, Hen
ry Finnern, Ed Nelson, ]. L. thinner.
G. F. Denker, P. ]. Eggers, c. G. KEN
ming, Jas. Mitchell, P. ]. Griffin, Lee
Barber, ]. w. Miller, Jr., julius. Nah
Ter, B. Y. Nicholson, S. P. Jacobsen,
DR.. McConnaughey, A. a. Christen-
sen, H. T. Wilson, H. T. Bliesman, w.
w. Cushman. C. L. Smith, P. J. Farrell
ly, John Schnoor, D. L. Boynton, M. L.
Runge, Fred Marshall, Henry Kolls.
Rudolph Knaul, Henry Josten, Gust
Carlson, Ben Pautsch, j. F. Goss, Chas.
Stenberg, Elden Berg, Oscar Savery.
Mr.. Eastman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

| floor Of the court house. In all there
are 3,21S ears of corn entered and dis
trict No. has carried away the hon
ors for the largest number OF entries
Mott McHenry, OF the corn and grain
committee, informs us that there are
"a ten-ear lots entered; II one bushe]
lots; 6 half bushel lots, and SO single
ear entries. In grain there are 8 half
bushel entries of winter wheat; 5 half
bushel entries Of spring wheat, and 20
half bushel lots of oats. The corn and
grain is being judged today. but at
the time of going to press the officers
were unable to announce the winners
in the different classes.
Baby Health Attracts Attention.
Possibly no single feature of the
short course is attracting SO much at
tention as is the baby health contest,
held under the direction OF the local
friday club. This department of the
short course opened at 10 o'clock Mon
day and before the day closed twelve
babies had been brought in by fond
parents to be measured and recorded
by the physicians in charge. On Tues
today entries are still being made. Drs
Wright, BLY,, Coon, Brannon, Plimpton.
Bond, Meehan and Rowe of Dow City
are taking the measurements and 9TH
er information which is recorded on a
score card and at the close. tonight,
will all be compared and the results
made known at the Presbyterian
church this "wednesday evening. The
Friday club ladies have arranged an
interesting program for this evening,
which will be free to ALL DR. Mary
and deliver an address on How to
Play"
Stock Judging Department.
One of the most interesting classes
is the one in stock Judging, which is
being held daily in the basement of
the opera house under the direction of
Prof. w. H. Buchanan. with Roy Glow
erdale as assistant. The little amphi-
theater has been packed at every ses-
sion and horses and cattle are kindly
loaned by farmers residing in the near
by vicinity for the class work.
Farm Crops Department.
The farm crops department is an
other important department which is
having large attendance. Corn
class work is being held at the McKim
hall under the direction of Prof. Paul
C. Taft, with Ralph Gregg and Chas.
Dorchester as assistants. Corn and
grain juding is taking place today at
the court house and announcement of
the winners will be made in next
weeks Review.
School Exhibits.
The school exhibit at the county su-
perintendents office in the court house
is one of the best that we have ever
seen in Crawford county. There are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
DOCTOR HOLKE
MAY RETURN
Letter Received From Specialist Says
That He Expects to Return
About February 18th.
WRITES LETTER FROM ST. LOUIS
It Will Be No Surprise to Community
if the Specialist Does Not Re-
turn to Denison, However.

A letter was received from DR.
Heinrich J. Holke w1tnin the last few
days, stating that he would return to
Denson by the 18th of this month
This letter came from St. Louis and
if the statement is made good he will
be here next week.
1t was surmised after the doctor left
that it was not his intention to return
and that his patients would not get
the benefit of his treatment as they
had anticipated. No one knew any
particular fact, however, to base the
statement upon and nothing to the
contrary but what his purpose in leav-
ing here was to visit the springs in
order to take treatment for rheuma-
tism. 1t will be no surprise to the
community if he does not return, but
it will be well to refrain from criti-
cising him until he has had an oppor-
tunity to make good his promise that
he will return
Information comes from Upton,
Iowa, that DR.. Holke was at one time
located in the practice of medicine at
that place and that when he left his
departure was taken under circum-
stances similar to those of his leaving
Denison and that he did not return
may afford a reason in part for so
many people thinking he will not re-
turn to DenisOn.
If the doctor should return the SEN
sational writeup in the Bulletin of
last week may seem out of place and
some explanation may be required. 1t
was stated in that paper that it had
anticipated for two weeks before he
left that he intended to take his de-
parture in the manner he did and in
substance that his practice would be
given up here. If the paper had this
information in advance it should have
announced the fact to the people of
the community in order that they
would not have made enga gements for
treatment. We think that there has
been quite enough newspaper notori-
ETY. over DR.. Hoe whether he returns
or not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
VERDICT AGAINST
BENZ. CHAMPION
Failure of Memory on Part of Defend
ant Chief Consideration Of Jury
in Returning Verdict.
DELBER7 LEE CASE is NOW ON
Probably No Other Jury Trials at the
Present Term, Although There
Many Case Waiting

This is the last week of the January
term of the district court. Since the
last issue OF the paper nothing Of i'm
portance has been tried except the
case to have guardian appointed for
Benjamin Crampton
In the early history of the county
Benjamin Champion came from Clin-
ton county and located on a farm
south of Vail. He purchased 100 acres
of land and afterwards added to his
possessions until he became the own
er of 400 acres. Afterwards he sold
so acres and continued to own the 500
was the father of eight children, four
daughters and four sons, all of whom
are married. He left the farm about
twenty years ago, and with his wife
moved to the town Of Vail, where he
has since lived.
Mr.. Champion was born in England
seventy-three years ago and with his
parents came to the United States
when about ten years old. He had lit
tie, if any, education. He was indus
trious and exercised good judgment in
handling his property. He had the
aid of his wife, who was better edu-
Gated and seems to have been a wo-
man OF good judgment and some force
of character.
When he and his wife LETT the farm
and moved to Vail two sons, Alva and
Neal, remained upon the farm and for
sixteen years conducted the farm and
kept it in good state OF cultivation
The other two sons lived in and around
Vail most of the time, but did not ac-
complish much in the way Of accu-
mulating and saving property. About
four years ago the father and mother
decided to distribute their property
and to recognize the boys on the farm
who had made good. and to sell them
the land, each quarter section, and
to charge them a price which repre-
sented less than the value of the land.
They notified the boys OF their inten-
ton and came 10 Denison and carried
out their plans by going to the McHen-
ry bank and executing deed to the
boys for the land, one of the boys pay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
SHORT COURSE
IN FULL SWING
Attendance is Much Larger This Year
Than Last-Every Section Of
the County Is Represented.
BABY SHOW ATTRACTS MANY
Domestic Science, School Exhibits,
Stock Judging and Farm Crops
Departments Attractive.

Crawford county may well be proud
Of the second annual short course,
which convened in Denison Monday of
this week and will continue until Sat
urday evening. So far the short course
has been bowling success, both from
q standpoint of attendance and the
entries in the several departments
While it is not known what the exact
attendance at the daily sessions is. it
is generally conceded by the officers
and directors that it is much larger
than at the course of year ago. Near
resented and farmers tell us that the
lectures and classes are worth many
more times the cost Of a single season
ticket. We have seen farmers here
from almost every corner of the coun-
ty: as far south as Manila, as far east
as West Side, as far west as Dunlap
and large delegation from the north
ern part Of the county. Many of these
farmers have entered corn and grain
for prizes, both from their districts
and in special classes.
The court house closely resembles
bee hive this week with throngs of
people going from room to room view
ing the different displays. On the
ground floor of the court house are
displayed different pieces of farm ma
chinery and representatives from the
companies who manufacture them are
On hand to explain their good points.
At the east entrance Messrs. Savery &
Mitchell, proprietors of the Denison
Bottling works, have a most elabor-
ate display of their bottled goods,
which is attracting considerable COM
nent. In the superintendent's assem-
bly, room the school children have q
most interesting display of their handi-
work, together with corn that has been
entered by the boys and girls of the
county.
On the second floor corn and grain
entered from the different districts is
nicely arranged for the inspection of
visitors.
Much Corn and Grain Entered.
1t is an interesting sight to see the
corn and grain display on the second
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
Suits and Dresses

200 high grade blouses are
offered during our opening
spring sale. You will find in
this showing voiles. silks, silk
striped. chifons and crepe de
chimes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

<Cointinued on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

CONTINUED en- Page six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
Complete Showing Of Spring Wash Dress Goods This Week

1900 the blue striped and
Specially priced
this week at 94c
800 corded Corded shown the and
regularly eaid 2 for this sale only 1910 yard
at
week at 1910.
200 the pink blue and This
arly priced at l6c, special for this sale at l4ac.
dress in colors
checked formerly realed 2sc only 9ac yard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11

Ex-Superintendent F. L. Hoffman is
reported on the sick list this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
Waists at $2.95

You will see in this line
silks and silk striped. Some
are made up with robs-
pierre collar, while a big as
sortment of highly tailored
waists are shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
At the Alta.

The California AlT-Star Jubilee
Quartet has a wide range OF versatil-
ity. Only four in the company. but
why carry more when these four can
give as varied a program as the ordi-
nary company of seven or eight. They
come advertised as having 4 soloists
3 Observation-Disclosures. 2 readers. I'M
personator. and "drones." The San
Ia Cruz Evening Surf says: There
was remarkable variety considering
that there were only four men-no
women. But why carry a soprano
when Mr.. Payne can do the deed
himself He wore a fetching black
50 tin costume. assuming very fem
mine gait Otherwise he was second
tenor in the quartet with a baritone
range and quality at times" Readings
from Dunbar, piano solos, imperson-
atlonA. solos. duets. trios, impersona-
tions. solos. duets trios and quarter Sc
lectlons In music ranging from jubi-
lee songs to grand opera compose the
program.
At the Alta theater Friday and
Saturday. May 29 and 30 under aus
pices of the Young Mems Club.
I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
NOTED LIBRARIANS IN
ANNUAL MEETING TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 25.-With Ii
brarians from New England. the east
and middle west in attendance. the
thirty-sixth annual conference of the
American Library Association opened
here. During the next four days nu-
merous meetings will be held to dis
cuss the advance work librarians are
conducting in various communities
throughout the country.
AT the close of the convention a
number of librarians will tour Eu-
rope. They will visit Oxford and
Leipsig to attend the meetings of the
International Exhibition of the Book
Industry and Cratic Trade Arts and
the international Meeting of Librar-
ians. Later they win, tour italy. The
meeting was to open with an address
OF welcome by DR.. Herbert Putnam
librarian of congress. Edwin H. An
derson, director of the New York
public library and president of the
association. was scheduled to respond
and Immediately afterwards make his
annual address. for which he has cho.
sen the subject of "The Tax or
Ideas" H H. Meyer, chief of the di
vision of photography of the con,
gressional library. will speak on 9Th.
Libraries of Washington" Inciden
to the conference there will be an in
teresting exhibit of library labor saw
ing devices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say Of Present and Coming
Attractions.
Orpheurn.

OEpheum.
For Wednesday only the sixth page
in the active life Of Dolly of the
Dailies," featuring Mary Fuller.
The Accusing Eye" two reel Pa
theplay. A dramatic story of the
wrecking of five lives because of a
love that is not requited. The success
full suitor. who loses his position be-
cause of the jealousy of another who
has been rebuffed and is subsequently
driven insane by the death of his
sweetheart. escapes from a sanitarium
and haunts his destroyer to the very
death with the accusing eye." Splend-
id acting on the part of all the i'm
portant members of the cast make
THE Accusing Eye" as real thing
to those who watch the picture as IL
must have been to the man in the
story. The producers have approach
ed the perfect in this wonderful pic
ture
con the Heights" Edison. The
sixth of the Dolly of the Dailies,"
featuring Mary Fuller. Dolly meets
an old school chum who has eloped
but is on the point of drowning her
self because she thinks she is de-
serted. Dolly fiills her lover and
brings him back just in time to save
the girl from suicide
"a Knight of Trouble" and 1.-THE
Plot that Failed are two Selig hall
reel comedies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
Pastime Tonight.

Wilbur and La Myrtelle will be our
chief attraction again tonight. This
mechanical doll has wonderful ability
and created a good impression on
those who were fortunate enough to
see her last night. She had the peo-
pie guessing whether she was really
alive or not. No one was able to
make her laugh and so the $25 went
unclaimed. This offer holds good to-
night. After closing at the Pastime
she goes to the Oaks, Portland, to
fill a summer engagement.
The picture program is entirely
changed. The feature is the Mystery
of Room 463." An Essanay drama in
two parts. Francis X. Bushman is
we'll cast as the polished gentleman
whose genuine interest in an absorb
ing subject has made him take up
the line of work commonly done by
less polished detectives.
"Under the Skin" Biograph dra-
ma One woman's experience saves
another.
"He Never Found out" Lubin com
edy. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26

Beach OF the same school was second
with 90.
The following are the names Of
the pupils who were successful;
Vivian Sturtevant, Pilot Rock;
Claude Stipe. Freewater; Elna
Thompson. Echo: John Nudge. Echo;
John Young, Echo; Harold Horner
Freewater. Leland Bolt, Francis Bel
Ter, Harry Perry, Glen Perry. Loral
Anspach, George Hansen. Myrtle
Meddle, Mildred Crigler, Lottie Stew
ems, Freewater; Frank Rice. Ursel Hi
att, Warner Blakeslee, Nellie NJ. Da-
Wis, Ellsworth Littler Harold Nc
Keen, Gladys Smith. Ruth Scott, Her
bert sullivan, Gladys L. West, Herr
miston; Alta Boylen, Pilot Rock;
Ralph Bline, Freewater; Mabel o.
Holmes, Nolin; Juanita Dupuis, No
lin; Eddie Chittenden, Annabell Me-
Leod, Henry Koepke, Lawrence
Tharp. Angie Pambrun. Gladys An
DIRE, Ellen Pambrun, Athena; Clar-
ence ownbey, Ethel Adams, Mary
Stoolfire. Blanche Hartley, Frances
Rogers. Thelma Munsell. Cecil Bad
ley, Milton Norton john
son, Jennie Haggman, Thomas Ra-
gan. Vearl Pitner. John Adams, Or
pha Dunning. Lloyd Bucholz. STAN
field; Phyllis Piper, Helix; Olive
Megy, Hazel Ferran, Cizerine Megy.
Eva Beach, Orville Alexander, Free
water: Gale Dick. Albee; Helen
Meengs, Ukiah; Nellie Marriott, Free
water; Georgia Carpenter. Arthur
Kirk, Freewater; Alta Mcfarland. A.
ans; Blanche Williamson, Louis D.
Gevais, Burdett Ross. Meacham;
Elizabeth Shaw. Pilot Rock; John
Mclaughlin, Duncan; Harrie Durrie
Ben Johnson, Milton; Cora Niemeyer
Hermiston.