davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-05-28
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
APPROVE NOTE TO GERMANY.
President Wilson Is Sent Two Mes
sages by Denver Women,

President Wilson 10 Sent Two Mes
sages by Denver Women.
Denver.-Two kilograms of congrat-
uiation were sent to President Will
son by Mrs. Mary G. c. Bradford,
president of the Colorado Branch
Woman's Peace party and the Jane
Jefferson Democratic Club. At recent
meetings of the two organizations
there were unanimous resolutions
passed asking that President Wilson
be informed by telegraph of the ap.
proval his stand for peace has won
from the women of Colorado.
Following are the kilograms:
Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent OF the United States, White
House, Washington, ID. c., Colorado
Branch Womans Peace party con-
graduates you and the nation upon
the humane spirit of your note to Ger
many. 1t pledges you the unfailing
support OF the women of Colorado in
all your efforts to preserve peace. The
profound gratitude of American moth
erhood will belong to the chief apostle
of peace.
MARY c. C. BRADFORD,
Chairman Colorado Woman's Peace
Party.
MABEL c. CoSTIGAN,
Vice Chairman.
DIR. MAUD SANDERS,
Secretary.
Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent OF the United States, Washing
ton, d. c.: The Jane jefferson Demo-
cratic Club expresses its profound
pride in President who exalts right
eousness above wrath. peace above
hate. 1t pledges answering loyalty
to the supreme Democrat of the world
MARY C. C. BRADFORD,
President.
MAUDE CROSBY,
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hersum.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Boyer of Spoon
er, Wisconsin, stopped off here Sun
day for a short visit with Miss Ger
trude Ramsdell, teacher in the Olathe
schools.
l.. C. Cline and family, who spent
the summer here, departed Sunday for
their old home in Fredericktown,
Missouri. We hope to see them re-
turn next spring.
r. w. and |. H. Burch arrived from
Littleton this week and will again
make their home in this community
The Criterion is glad to welcome
these people back to the Uncom-
pahgre valley.
Some of the best beet growers here
abouts have received orders to begin
digging and few loads were deliv-
cred at the station yesterday. d. C.
Murphy will have charge of the
weighing here this year
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
CEDAREDGE
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>
(ChampIon.)

Mrs. ]. B. Robinson, who under,
hospital last week, is reported II be
recovering nicely.
AS result of starting a fire with
coal oil last Sunday evening Dr.. C.
A. Pollard suffered badly burned
hand and few burns about the face.
II. w. Pratt states that his 1900
head of sheep are doing nicely on tine
ranch west of town. AS the market
price is steadily advancing he stanls
a good chance to make some money
A very pleasant reception was ten
dered the new Methodist minister and
his wife last Friday night. The at
tendance was large and all extended
a hearty welcome to Rev. and Mrs.
Horton.
w. C, overhuls expects to leave the
fore part of the week for Denver to
take up the study of dentistry. AS
Oscar is thoroughly reliable. indus
trious and studious young man he
will make good in this profession
-NObit EoSS itll w LOT the
Northwest where he will look around
with view of ascertaining whether
or not there is a better place than
Cedaredge. He hardly expects to find
such place. Before returning he
will visit the expositions.
Writ Monroe of Bridgeport, Wis.
was here the fore part of the week
looking at the Brindley orchard for
which he recently traded Wisconsin
land. Mr.. Monroe intends to keep
the place in good condition and hold
it as an investment.
Since the maturing OF this years
wheat crop Jas. Vogans grinding out
fit has been kept very busy. Jim has
installed a grader which will help
the quality of his excellent product
This is small manufacturing plant
which should be encouraged.
The Sophomore class of the Eckert
high school has out posters announc-
ing box social and picture show at
the Eckert high school building. The
proceeds will be applied to the fund
for the purchase of bell for the
building.
Apple harvest is now in full swing
and some mighty fine fruit is being
packed this fall. Possibly the largest
crops are those of J. p. Caldwell and
II. A. Stolte each estimating about
10000 boxes. At the Stolte orchard
a night shift of packers is being
worked in order to handle the crop
in the very shortest time possible.
A pleasing example of the diversi-
fled farming now being done here is
the variety of produce which is to be
seen almost daily. 1t is a very com
mon thing to see wagonloads of fine
squash. corn. wheat. potatoes, hay.
etc, pass through town. In addition
to this the apple hauling season is on
and this after all is the greatest re-
source we have.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
OLATHE
Cwestern Slope Criterion,
, - >>>> >>>> =

lWeStern slope Criterlon)
Mrs. r. p. Mills left last week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ethel Sullivan,
at Red Cliff, Colo.
Carl Hoadley left on Sunday for
Read, where he will have charge of
the beet weighing at that station for
the sugar company.
A. X. Demere has gone to Montrose
for couple of months to look after
the weighing of beets for the Western
Land & Sugar company.
Mrs. Lucy Sutton and two little
sons returned to their home in Grand
Junction yesterday, after short
Mrs. S. G.. Vest. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scheck motored
to Ridgway Sunday. taking with
them Mrs. NJ. S. Corbett, who remain
ed there for an indefinite visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Walther.
Walter Mills returned Friday from
trip to Kansas City, where he dis
posed of several carloads of cattle.
He says he received reasonably
good price for his stock, but the out
going trip was pretty strenuous. as
the trains were delayed at several
places by wrecks and washouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kiilian and son
of Delta stopped in Olathe for short
time Monday on their return from an
auto trip to Denver.
Major Louis Love was taken quite
seriously i'll last week. but now ap-
pears to be recovering nicely at the
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

a
poyed When the and his prohtab
this period all business bewdered
mysifying
TO
together do all will promise
and destroy comfort and the prosperity
with and put the dinner pail of working
that
order may
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
HoTCHKIss
CTines.)


sas City last week where he had bee l
with about 400 head of cattle, which
were sold for prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Mrs. B. Gainey and daughter Miss
Marie and grandson Harold, who hava
been here for the past two months
visiting and attending to some busi
ness matters, returned to their home
in Kansas City Tuesday.
1t is almost a cinch that the post
office will be removed from it's pres
ent location to the old National Bank
building within the next few weeks.
This will put Hotchkiss in the up-to
date class of towns
Miss Elvina Johnson who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Gus Peterson. of Powell mesa for the
past two months returned to her home
in Victor last Saturday.
While our farmers are acquiring
dairy COWS for milking purposes it
looks to us that some breeder could
make a good investment by breeding
thoroughbred stock. We note at
sale of Guernseys back east the other
day, some eighty head sold for an
COW brought the high price of $2500.
Clyde Mcmillan, Phil Gates and
Ord Morrow returned from Kansas
City last Sunday where they had
been with cattle. They purchased
car load of bulls in Gentry and Worth
counties, Missouri, which will be here
soon.
Miss May Head and her friend, Miss
Ethel Dianan of St. Louis, who have
been visiting relatives here for the
past three weeks, returned home last
Saturday. The young ladies were
very much taken with the mountains
and enjoyed every minute of their
visit here.
Miss Mary Passmore and Miss
Ethel Reynolds, who have been visit
ing at the home of Lee Savage and
wife near Maher and with Harry
Wood and wife, of Redlands mesa,
for several weeks, returned Tuesday
to their home in oxford Pennsylvania.
1t is with sorrow that we publish
today the obituaries of two of the old
settlers of the valley. Mrs. ]. A. Bur
dick and ]. NJ. Jones. While each
had lived the allotted time given to
man. we could ill afford to lose them
from our midst. Many tears of real
sorrow will be shed for these two
well loved pioneers.
Perhaps Ramer and Wilson hold
the record for prolific sows from the
report of their foreman Oscar Pohl-
son. He safes that nine sows far
rowed last week and the result is 81
pigs all living and doing fine. This
is an average of nine and one-half
pigs each. This is a record that if
beaten by any farmer in this county
we would be pleased to publish the
fact
C. F.. LeValley and Will Roe, of
Fruitland mesa, returned the latter
part of last week with two cars of
dairy COWS which they will sell
should anyone wish stock of that
kind. Mr.. LeValley purchased Jer-
seys in the neighborhood of Garden
City, Kansas, and Mr.. Roe secured
dairy shorthorns at Sedalia, Colo
RADIO. These gentlemen have the
foresight to see that dairying is to
be the money making industry of this
valley, especially of the great Fruit
land mesa, and are taking steps to
begin to get dividends Immediately.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

One of the little Snideman boys fel
off a horse near his home in tn
Coalby district few days ago an
fractured an arm.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

w. NJ Address of the Kiser creel
district was in Grand Junction an'
other Grand Valley points severa
days last week.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

DO you always keep smiling
about your daily duties?" asked the
Custer county foreman of an appli-
cant. Nav; look grouchy all the
time. Then | aint asked to do no
extra work"
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

B. V. Hill of the Kiser creek dis
trict has just moved to Cedaredge
where he and his family are to reside
in the future.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

Mr. and Mrs Moon of Coaiby visit.
ed few days in Delta last week.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

Mort Beckley of Cedaredge had his
feet badly injured when those mem
bers were caught in a threshing en-
gine he was driving up the Slaughter
grade one day last week. He will be
compelled TO get about on crutches
for some little time according to re.
ports.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
William Sproule
On the Employment of the Employer

The employment of the employer is phase OF the
problem we'll exploited the employment
the employee but is equally important to the pros
perity of the country The employer never known
to go strike to ask a reduction in hours
yet legislatures has been discourage
his activities Sproule President of the South
ern Pacific Company. when asked to discuss employ
the standpoint of the employer said in | rt
habit of thestime speak of unemploy
related only to those who work for a
cifc hourly daily. weekly monthly 1t is
thought of chiefly relating those engaged in the
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

"Confound it, said the busy bee.
you may regard it strange, but honey
gets my goat; I'd like pickle for a
change"
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15

A hen may as well lay two eggs n
day as one with a double yoIk; but
the hen cant be convinced.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
NEARBY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Moon of Coaiby visit
ed few days in Delta last week.
Charles Aldridge and family are
now occupying their new home in the
Coalby district.
George Brooks returned to Delta
a few days ago from his ranch in the
Kiser creek district.
The Misses Lena and Mary Dero-
sier of Coalby went to Delta where
they are to remain all winter.
J. C. Myers and son Clarence of
Coalby are over in Cactus park help
ing out in the threshing rush in that
section.
B. V. Hill of the Kiser creek dis.
where he and his family are to reside
in the future.
w. NJ Address of the Kiser creek
district was in Grand Junction and
other Grand Valley points several
days last week.
One of the little Sndeman boys fell
off horse near his home in the
Coalby district a few days ago and
fractured an arm.
=. II. Miller who has been very i'll
at his home in Cedaredge for some
little time past was taken to Glen
wood Springs where the natural hot
water baths will be given a trial in
the hope of proving beneficial.
The Delta independent., 1915-10-15
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS

DOUBLE FARM HARNESS
the dependable kind that wears vel
and looks well.
1T is THE HARNESS TO Blu.
1t is the harness to sell.
1t Is faithfully made from good
material. and plenty large to iii
horses from 1,20O to 400 pounds
Our prices are reasonable. but rem
ember ii At quality, and not prices
is the sal standard of harness
value. Our harness have quality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
f, BURGLARS AT MANILA.
Two Business Houses Broken Into
ON Thursday Night, But Little
of Value Obtained.

Manila; June 22-(special to the
Review)-Som time Thursday night
the grocery and meat market OF
Schram Bros. was burglariZed as well
as the confectionery store owned by
G. H. Foye and five dollars in money
was all that was taken.
Entrance was made to Schram Bros.
store by forcing open one of the win
dows in the reaf Of the building. Five
dollars in the cash drawer was taken,
but nothing disturbed.
In the Foye store the robbers were
not so fortunate as all the money was
safely locked in the safe. Evidently
the work was that of inexperienced
persons for they tried to gain access
to the safe, but We're not experienced
enough to force it.
This is the second burglary in the
last six weeks and the local authori-
ties believe that it is the work Of home
talent. No clue has been discovered
which might bring about the appre-
hensiOn Of the robbers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
LANDMARKS
TORN DOWN
Old standpipe and Iuney Mill Die.
mantted After Many Years
Of Faithful Service
MILL OWNED BY Mr.. McHENRY
Who Will Erect a Modern Plant on
His Farm for EnsiIage Grinding
Run by Electricity.

The old standpipe in North Denison
is. being torn down this week after
having served it's purpose for almost
twenty-five years. The metal had
become so corroded near the base of
the tank that it was possible to break
through it with screw driver, and
with this condition existing the big
tank might easily have toppled over
at any time. People residing in the
near vicinity have feared that it might
fall over and injure some one and COM
plant was made to the city with the
result that arrangements were made
to have it torn down. It is no small
task to draw all the rivets in the big
steel plates and lower them to the
ground, but this work is being ac-
complished and it is already nearly
half completed. The steel plates near
the top were in good condition and
will be used for making culverts. The
man who has the contract for taking
down the standpipe will paint the
new water tower which was erected q
year or two ago.
The old Luney mill, located south
of the Northwestern tracks and one of
the early landmarks of Denison. is be-
ing torn down. The property fell in
to the hands Of w. A. McHenry some
years ago and as the plant was so old
and the machinery so out of date it
could not be utilized for milling pur-
poses SO it was decided to wreck the
building and sell the lumber, etc. The
mill was one of the first business ven
lures launched in Denison and was
built by Luney Brothers, who made a
great success Of it in early days. In
connection with the mill they con-
Quoted machine shop and foundry
where they manufactured plows and
some of the first cultivators that were
used in this locality.
We understand that Mr.. w. A. Nc.
Henry is contemplating the erection
of mill on his farm just south of
.Denison. He is planning. to erect. q
building which will be large enough to
accommodate the grain raised on his
land and will install machinery for
cutting the silage for his two large
silos The machinery will be operat-
ed by electric motors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
CITY council
ON RAMP AGE
Have Decided to Put Stop to Reckless
Auto Driving and Mayor Mott.
fled to Enforce State Laws.
OFFENDERS 70 DRAW STIFF FINE
Paving Matter Talked Over With En-.
gineer Mayne, Of Council Bluffs,
in Regard to Preliminaries.

II the city council has its way the
state laws regarding the operation OF
motor driven vehicles will be enforced
to the last letter within the limits of
the city of Denison. Drivers who have
always been SO fond of racing down
the main thoroughfares at the rate Of
40 miles an hour, with their cutouts
open and the noise almost as bad as
gatling gun, endangering the lives Of
pedestrians, will have to take a back
seat or pay for their folly by paying
into the city treasury stiff fines. The
city council intends to curb all Of
tenders of the state laws at any cost
and drivers who want to cut up capers
had better drive their machines out
in the country and make use OF vacant
pastures For some time residents OF
the city have been complaining to
the council over existing conditions
and at q special meeting held last eve
ming it was decided to take action.
According to the present plans OF
the city council the state laws pertain
ing to motor driven vehicles will be
Iu1CC ACAiooAA AAS"e
papers for three consecutive weeks so
that every driver may thoroughly ac-
quaint himself with all OF the provis-
ions of the law. City Clerk Il. +.
Tucker was authorized at the meeting
held last evening to give Mayor Laub
a copy Of the state laws and instruct
him to sec that the police officers ar
rest all offenders.
Dealers are not to be permitted to
display automobiles or motorcycles on
the sidewalks, nor are they to be al
lowed ito demonstrate their machines
by performing unusual stunts or cut
ting up capers on the principal bust
ness streets, thus endangering others
on the street. The matter Of lights
was discussed at some length and this
provision OF the state law will be en-:
forced. Tail lights must be burning
after, sundOwn,. .aS well as headlights.
ne matter OF parking cars on the
a "a cts was talked over. and arrange
.,,is;,I.;s win bs made for parking space
ttsft aQple who wish to leave their ma.
Mo ,.s for-sfiy length of time. All
!" 4t'ers will BIZ compelled to slow down
Y3ken turning corners and if necessary
Electric signs will be placed at some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
OF the dangerous corners warning the
drivers to slow down.

The numerous auto accidents which
have occurred in Denison during the
past few months have brought about
this drastic action on the part OF the
city officials. OF course all drivers of
machines are not careless, but there
are many who have no regard for the
rights OF others and persist in racing
on the streets and otherwise breaking
the laws. We believe that it will be
the best thing for all concerned to
have the laws adhered to by all driv-
ers.
Mr.. Mayne, an engineer Of Council
Bluffs, was in Denison last evening
consulting with the city council in re-
gard to the proposed paving in Deni-
son next year. At present Mr.. Mayne
is engineering a big paving contract
at Atlantic, and he had some very val
liable information in regard to paving
which was appreciated by the men,
bers of the council.
In speaking of the best material for
paving streets in a city the size OF
Denison and where hills are to be con-
tended with it was his opinion that
concrete is the best Its wearing quail
tiles are better than any other foffn
of pavement and it is especially adapt
ed to heavy traffic, that is where heavy
loads are hauled over it continuously!
Concrete pavement can be repaired by
anyone familiar with cement York.
and the work done very much more
reasonably than when some OF the 9th
er paving materials are used
Mr.. Mayne thought that it would be
best for the city council to establish
grades before any preliminary, work
was done and get the survey work out
of the way as soon as possible. When
this work is completed the prelimin-
airy notices should be published SO that
the contract could be let during the
winter months. He advised paving
the street to the depot only thirty.
two feet wide. Many cities much larg-
er than Denison are paving but thir-
two-feet in the center OF streets in the
outlying districts.
1t is hoped that the city council will
attend to the preliminary work this
summer and fall SO that there will be
nothing to interfere with actual paw
ing being commenced next spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
.ENDEAV0RERS
end SESSION
Successful Three Day Meeting Of En-.
.F deavorere Came to Close on
Last Friday Evening.
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Delegates Were Royalty Entertained
by the Citizens and Much Good.
Mas Accomplished.

The sixth district Christian Endeav-
or convention held three day session
last week in the Presbyterian church
ofsthis city. While not as many dele
gates from the district, which COM
prises about twelve counties of north
west Iowa, were present as had been
expected, and while the weather was
rainy, yet those in attendance report
a splendid convention. The church
was beautifully decorated in red and
white, the Christian Endeavor colors,
by the local society, to whom great
credit is due for so successfully en-
gineering the convention.
Wednesday evening, at the supper
hour, the delegates and the local so
ciety enjoyed q cafeteria picnic sup
rer on the church lawn, all reporting
u splendid time.
The opening address Of the conyen-
ticn, given Wednesday evening by the
state Christian Endeavor president,
Rev. Stauffacher, of Cedar Rapids, was
a splendid and inspiring effort, and
we'll worth the place assigned to it on
the program.
On Thursday evening Rev. G. N. Wa
ters, assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Sioux City,
gave an unusual and interesting ad-
dress on "Cogs." Miss McPherrin, of
Omaha, state secretary for Christian
,Endeayor in Iowa. and Rev. Parker, of
Gibbon, with other interesting speak
ers, formed a program of unusual in
terest.
A special feature of the, convention
was the social, hour and reception at
the close of the Thursday evening ad-
dress. Many from other churches in
the community were present and a
most enjoyable evening was spent by
all.
The people of our community who
helped so royalty in the entertainment
of the delegates from a distance de-
serve heartiest thanks for their kind
We trust that Denison may be the
headquarters for many such gather
jngs, believing. as we do, that the
moral and religious inspiration given
to our local forces is more than worth
the effort in connection with such Il
+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Work on Mr. r. E. Notes new resi-
'lence Just west; Of the Geo. Naeve
home In Denison was commenced last
week by the contractors, Messrs. Rem
fro & Lewis. This residence will be
of the bungalow design and strictly
modern in every detail. It is hoped
to have it completed and ready for oc-
cupancy by fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
95 cents
lii Our Dry Goods Dept.

$50 yards Of fancy figured lawn at 2 lie.
Special this week only. One big lot Of silk
ribbons, shown figured, striped and velvet
brocaded. These ribbons regularly sell from
$3.50 to $3.50 a yard Shown from to 10
inches wide. Priced for this week at 79c
l0-4 Bleached Sheeting 70 3-4c yard.
A limit of 10 yards to customer.
Colored Dress Linen, shown in Nile green,
blue and tan shades. Priced at Csc yard.
One big lot Of Midsummer White Goods.
This assortment is made up Of Aaxons voiles,
marqmsettes and figured tissues. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday specially priced at 22c.
Mercerized Poplin and alligator cloth in
blue, tan, gray and black. Special at y lie
yard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

The five reel 'photoplay, The Boss" :"
shown at the GermaniaSopera house
best productions ever seen in DENT
on Monday evening was one of the
son. Holbrook B1inn and Alice Brady
starred in this play and their acting
was of the highest order The opera
house was well filled Monday evening
and everyone was pleased with the
entertainment