davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

literary standpoint. It was well writ
ten and took well with the audience.
although the delivery was not quite
up to standard The Denison contin.
gent was rather fearful that the other
two Woodbine debaters would come
up to the high standard set by Mr..
Cromie. John Norris was the first
negative speaker and he created a
most favorable impression upon every,
one. John had his subject well in
hand and spoke in a free and easy
manner and hammered facts at the
audience without single pause he
was perfectly at home on the platform
Nand it was evident that he was we'll
prepared for the occasion. Mr.. Hunt.
the second speaker for the affirmative
followed next and his argument was
most effective, being logically con
structed and gave the Derison debat,
ers much concern. seemingly having
anticipated the entire negative debate
and having at his tongues end the very
facts and arguments which needed to
be hit hardest. Harold Poole ,contin
ued the negative argument and he. too
acquitted himself in a very satisfac'
tory manner. His speech showed care
full research work. a clear understand.
ing of the question and was delivered
in masterful manner. Miss Butler,
who closed for the affirmative. did we'll
considering the fact that she had been
working on the debate but for week.
Alfred Faul closed the constructive
argument of the negative side and
struck conviction in the minds of his
hearers upon the undesirability OF the
minimum wage. His delivery was eX'
ceptionally fine.
The rebuttal was easily in Deni.
sons favor, the Woodbine debaters
having nothing but what is termed by
debaters as canned dope" while Den.
ison's team displayed much ability in
coming back at the arguments pre-
sented by the affirmative in master,
full and thoughtful manner.
The Judges returned decision OF
three to nothing in favor OF Denison
and one Judge, in speaking OF the de-
bate after the close, stated that the
Denison team was college size and
one could hardly imagine that they
have received their training in the
public schools. The judges were Rev.
Cresswell, of Logan: superintendent
Bug, of Rockwell City, and Mr.. Brake,
OF Dunlap.
The entertainment was interspersed
by musical numbers rendered by the
boys and girls high school glee clubs,
and here again was manifested the
high standard of excellency which is
always noticeable in the entertain
ments of the Denison high school, Den
isOn is favored with instructors who
believe in and are capable of supervis-
ing the best of entertainments and
the one on Friday evening was no ex.
cepton, much credit being due Miss
Fannie Hayes and Miss Faye Cham.
berlin. of the high school faculty for
the excellent showing of the Denison
Continued Page 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
talk OF BONDING
THE COUNTY
Board Of Supervisors Meet With Com
mercial Club and Engineer Fish.
el to Talk Permanent Roads
Mr.. FIsHEL OUTLINES PROGRAM
Endorses Plan Of Bonding County
Method Of Pieee-MeaIing Work
Is Very Improbable.

A most enthusiastic good roads
meeting was held at the Commercial
club rooms on Thursday evening OF
last week at the request of the men,
bers of the board OF supervisors, who
are endeavoring to create sentiment
in favor of bonding the county for the
construction of permanent roads and
bridges. Notices of the special meet,
ing were sent out by the secretary,
EOy E. Mote, and the club rooms were
packed with those who are interested
in good roads and their making.
Mr.. J. B. Lyon, president of the Com
mercial club, called the meeting to
order and in short talk explained the
purpose of the meeting. County En-.
gineer H. B. Fishel gave those pres
ent an outline of the road and bridge
work done in Crawford county during
the past few years and lantern slides
We're thrown upon the screen to show
the improvements in different sec.
tions of the county that have been
made. Mr. Fishel is an exponent OF
good roads and endorses the plan or
bonding the county to make the I'M
provements which are necessary. TO
bring out this point he spoke OF the
consolidated school proposition which
is coming into favor in the rural dis.
tricts of the state Of Iowa. Instead OF
building a school. using each years
allotment of school funds by first eX.
cavating for the basement, the next
year laying the foundation and from
year to year going ahead with the
work as much as the funds will per-
nit until the building is completed.
a district is formed and bonded for the
amount necessary to build modern
school building properly equipped.
BY bonding district for consolidat-
ed school it is possible to erect a
school much cheaper than if the work
is extended over period OF several
years and then, too, the district gets
an immediate benefit from the money
expended. Mr.. Fishel stated that the
building OF the highways OF the state
of Iowa is. being done piece-meal and
that it will require years to complete
q system of roads that would be a
credit to the great state OF Iowa. In
his opinion Crawford county could we'll
afford to issue bonds for in the neigh
borhood OF 100000 for permanent
roads and bridges and that part OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The County Equal Suffrage associa.
tion has established headquarters at
McKim hall, which is open from 2 to
o'clock in the afternoon and from
until o'clock each evening. Good suf-
frage literature will be found there
and all those who are interested are
invited to call and take advantage OF
the opportunity to secure it for local
use in different parts OF the. county.
Attorney Clement J.. Welch has been
confined to his room in the LaSalle
hotel in Chicago with an attack OF
auinsy He was stricken while on
business trip east. It was feared for
a while that he would develop diph.a
iberia, but under the skillful treat.
ment OF a Chicago throat specialist
that condition has been avoided and
it is expected he will be able to leave
Chicago for home Thursday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. SERVER returned
to Denison last Wednesday evening
from Rochester, Minn., where they
went to consult specialists in regard
to Mr.. Servers health. 1t was de.
cided not to operate on him for the
present at least. and he was given a
strict diet to follow. We are glad TO
report that his condition has shown
marked improvement during the past
week. j. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Hon Carl F.. Kuehnle is kept busy
filing engagements to speak these
days, and in fact he is unable to ac-
cept many OF the invitations to deliver
addresses that have been rendered
him. Last week he spoke at Sheldon
Spirit Lake. Rock Rapids, Sibley and
Spencer. His campaign is booming
and everywhere the sentiment seems
to be turning in his favor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

We have been requested to announce
that the suffrage society will hold a
tea at. the. Carnegie club room on Sat.
urday afternoon of this week from 3
to 6 O'Clock. A very enjoyable pro-
gram of readings and music has been
arranged and silver offering will be
taken Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the meeting whether inter-
ested in suffrage or not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

the expenses OF this road system would
be borne by the future generations,
which will only be just. He is firm
believer in hard surfaced roads and
believes that movement should be
started for surfacing few miles in
the county with gravel. Once a start
has been made, he believes that it
would only be few years before all
of the principal highways would be
surfaced with gravel. Some of the
counties of the state have gravele,,
their principal highways and farmers
who own land adjacent to these roads
have paid part Of the expense. Mr.
Fishel believed that the farmers OF
Crawford county would be more than
glad to pay their share Of surfacing
the roads with gravel, for with a good
road they would be able to haul their
produce to market at all seasons OF
the year and thus take advantage OF
the high prices at certain seasons.
Most Of the members of the Com
mercial club who were present at the
meeting seemed to favor the PROPOSE
ton of bonding the county to build
permanent roads. Sentiment through
out the entire state seems to be run
ming in favor Of this proposition and
Crawford county should not lay back
and be one of the last counties in this
state to make Improvements along
this line.
The board of supervisors OF this
county has arranged for meeting in
in,
Thursday, March 9th, to discuss the
topic of permanent roads and bridges
and methods of financing the con
structiOn of same.
1t is well to understand in the be.
ginning that permanent or hard sur
faced road does not necessarily mean
a paved road, in fact, a we'll built
gravel road is nearly as good propo
sition, except for heavy traffic, as a
concrete or brick road, and, perhaps
figures out better as a permanent road
proposition. Gravel roads, even in this
county where gravel is rather scarce,
can be built in accordance with best
practice at cost Of about $4,000 per
mile for 16 foot width, while concrete
or brick will cost about $4,000 per
miles average, for same width. with
money to pay for both at Az per cent,
the saving of interest on difference in
first cost is $3.50 per year, enough if
necessary. to rebuild gravel road cv'
cry five years to maintain same as
permanent road.
The forenoon meeting will be for
the trustees and road superintendent
of the county. all of whom are sup
posed and expected, as part OF their
duty, to attend Mr.. Holden, one OF
the three members of the State High
way commission, will address the
township officials in regard to their
powers and duties.
After dinner Mr. H. B. Fishel. coun'
ty engineer, will tell the convention
Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Figured and striped poplin. A
very fashionable material shown in
navy blue. light blue. gray, beauti-
fully figured and satin striped.
Priced at sl.69 yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

36-inch chiffon poplin shown in
green. blue. gray, purple. black and
all the new street shades. Priced
sl.29 per yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Qualities at such low prices duplicated and comparison

3o.inch crepe de chine. all silk.
in all the new street shades.
Shown in blue, red and green. pink.
copenhagen and lavender. This is
a very heavy weight. closely woven
and regularly sells at $l.75 yard.
Priced for this week only at $l.l9
yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

27-inch messaliees shown in the
purple, yellow. blue. pink. tan. and
black and white striped which is
very fashionable. Priced at 79e
yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Try Review want ad and watch il
bring results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

27-inch foulards. Blue and white
polka dot. old rose polka dot. navy
blues. gray and blue polka dots,
green and white polka dots. Priced
at 79c a yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

A DISPLAY OF NEW WASH GOODS that q
new weaves, patterns and combinations most peasi
week at prices that mean saving OF from 20 to>3O
Pretty Egyptian tissue, non shrinkable, Shown
in figure checks and stripes and pink, blue, Law
ender and green coors. Regular SOC to 35c grade
priced at 19c yard.
Marouisettes shown in the seasons newest
shades. Plain colors in black tan, navy, wisteria,
copenhagen, taupe brown and old rose. The entire
lot is priced at 39c yard.
Fancy floral and striped marquisettes priced at
SOC a yard
Beverly batiste, 30inch width: S25 yards to Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
DEALERS PREDICT
(Continued from Page ~
Argentine Cannot Help.
By Charles p. Stewart.

Omitted Press staff cOrrespondent)
Buenos Aires, Oct. 5,--Argentine can
offer little hope for relief from the
high flour and bread prices in the Uni
ted States by sending her wheat surplus,
Chief Lahtte of the statistical bureau
of the ministry Of agriculture, told the
United Press today.
The last Argentine wheat crop was
below normal, but there remained a
surplus Of nearly one million tons for
export. This wheat win go to Europe
or the United States, which ever offers
the highest bid.
One ship load of wheat already is en-
route to the United States aboard the
steamer Pampa and others probably will
follow. The greatest difficulty lies in
the fact that Argentine is unable' TO
furnish many ships to transport grain
and the United States is in II similar
plight.
But even if Il large part of the Ar
gentine surplus should be dumped on
the United States market, it would
make little difference in the price of
wheat in the Chicago market because
of the shortage in the United States
crop, Lahitte said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Hughes. Local party lieutenants said,
however, that Nebraska is already
strongly in line with $4,000 or 10000
votes to spare.
The president was in great fettle to-
day after further enthusiastic recep-
tions en- route through Iowa this morn
ing. At Council Bluffs there was big
crowd with singular number of old
people. One elderly gentleman reaching
up to shake hands with the president,
said: ''Let me shake hands with a
Lincoln -
An old lady greeted him: "God
bless you, my dear"
Omaha was in holiday array TO greet
the executive. Thousands of people
drawn into the city by the lures of tue
annual Ak-SarBen festival thronged the
streets and cheered the president on his
every appearance.
Following the luncheon at the Com
mercial club the president was TO ride
in and later review the great pageant
held under the auspices of the Nebraska
Historical society and the Ak-Sar-Ben
The pageant abounded in gorgeous
floats, and was featured by a whole
tribe of Indians and scores of COW
punchers fresh from Nebraska ranches
Every available spot for sitting and
standing along the line of march was
occupied long before the president took
his place at the head of the procession
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Costs Very Little and Easily Made,
but II Remarkably Effective.

You'll never really know what fine
cough syrup you can make until you
prepare this famous hOme.mad remedy.
You not only save So as compared, with
the ready-made kind, but you, will also
have a more effective and dependaDh
remedy in every way. 1t overcomes the
usual coughs, throat or chest colds in
"a hours-relieves even whooping cough
quickly.
wsrth) from any good drug store, poui
il into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Here YOU have full pint---a family
supply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at cost OF
only "a cents or less. Ii never spoils.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. 1t quickly
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough
heals the inflamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re
lief comes almost Immediately. Spien'
did for throat tickle. hoarseness, bron'
chitis. Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine. extract
combined with giaiaeol and has beeI
used for generations for throat anc
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking YOU
druggist for '21h ounces of Pinex' will
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee OF absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The PInei
Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

throughout the industrial group in sub
sequent operations.
The public was more in evidence on
the buying side and the big men of the
street appeared to be decidedly bullish
over the prospects for. higher levels in
the rails, in the steel and copper shares
and in the so-called munition issues, alo
in the specialties, many Of which pre-
sented decided indications Of being abb
sorbed for long time profits. Central
leather went to new high record, the
raw sugar stocks were strong features;
national lead moved to n sharp advance
and such issues as Westinghouse, Gen
eral electric, Consolidated gas, I.ehigh
Valley, Studebaker and Barrett com
pany bettered their market position ma
terially.
Active efforts are being made in
banking circles TO re-establish publc
confidence in the railroad shares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

wished TO exploit the world" Hereaf-
ter, it must be done by those wishing
"to gain the confidence of the world. "
He challenged criticism of the leg.
islation under his administration, say
ing: "Give me the verdict of the next
81 years. ] care not u peppercorn for
the verdict of 1915"
He brought tremendous applause
when he added:
"I've known men who tied up their
ideas in their head, same as an old wo-
man may tie up her savings in her hand
kerchief when they unraveled the
knot, they found their ideas were no
longer currency. / have known such
men in politics -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss.F.t !,
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

So,1l. -, -. -.
ob"' Mig "nu NiNa'lous merry,
" ~, a'eI. suVu' eieur SKIN ana
" ,,i'.'i m".u,"l, roSS, neai'ny conp'eNioh aie
"ssuieu o"'S ny pure piooa', u oh'St
oS''S "''in any Nohlali eouiu oS in".n'
e9 10 ""opt tpe morning lns'ue PAIN
Mn". sra',isshS rnnnee Wo"ln tah'.
pi''e, 'ns'e"" oi !hc ,nouS"Ius VI sicN,
~ "naep'ic loohlls men women ana
glr.s' WIN paStY or muddy compleNiohs'
ns',au i " 'ne pul.l'"o,s neINp
"'I'"S' ran uo"ns ,, pr"'n W.
"nu pess'"'iss @ we s"o'lu see ,iri'.'
op''"''H'" ,"ionS vi 'osS ono'"o" Po"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
BARNS AND GARAGE
Property Of Chas. D. Schmid
Valued at $25,OO0 Goes
Up in Smoke

Two three story barns and buggy
she'd and garage belonging to Charles
D. Sehmid, and located ON the river
road, route 3, about three and half
miles south OF the city burned last
night about 10 clock, buildings and
contents being total loss. Mr.. Schmid
estimates his loss at $4,000 with in
surance about $4,000.
The fire was discovered by the house
keeper, the light shining through her
bed room window which faced the
buildings awakening her. Her screams
soon aroused the others in the house
but the fire had made such progress
little could be done. 1t started in a bug
gy shed and garage, where Il cider mill
is also operated, from this it spread to
one of the big three story barns con
tanning about 20 tons of hay and from
this to the third barn which contained
the stock. BY heroic efforts six horses
in this barn were saved as were a
large lot of hogs, the only animals
burning being shepherd dog in the
third barn and small terrier in the
garage.
The building used as garage was
two story being one of the oldest farm
houses in that section, and it was also
used as a store house. In this building
an auto, spring cart, three wagons and
buggy were burned, along with the eli
| 4 Of, Han hnf NJ A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
PRESIDENT GETS
.tihued From Page One.)
Trip One Long Vacation.
BY Robert ]. Bender.

UNITED Press staff correspondent.)
On Board President Wilson's Tram
En- Route to Omaha, Neb., Oct. Dam
paign life agrees with Mrs. Wilson. She
likes it and is having fine time. Incl
dentally she's getting a lot, OF attention
from the crowds who gather about the
president 3 private car and is sharing
equally with the president, the plaudi's
of the throngs. :,
Wearing simple gown OF black voile
over white, her every appearance Oh Ihe
trip has brought demonstration For
the most part, however, she prefers to
stand by and let her president do the
talking and receive the brunt of the
noise. On one occasion she was greeted
by, one in the crowd:
..You look mighty good to us, Mrs
Wilson, And it took her some time
to recover from the tribute.
The entire executive party was cheer'
ed to a high pitch of optimism by the
demonstrations accorded the president
along the way yesterday. Political
aides who are on the train feel tha'
Ohio and Indiana will swing into the
democratic column with bang.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Market Is Bulish
Prices Climb Higher

New York, Oct. 5.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Transactions were in active volume
on a generally advancing movement in
prices in the best part of today's ses-
sion, with pronounced strength in the
rails in the early dealings and greater
values in the steel and copper shares
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

millers this week were reported to get
~ barrel for flour in carload lots, but
that price was thought exceptional, rath
er than average Second grade flour
sold today nj $1,000 $500 with flour
supply used in pastry and by bakers :, II
ing ut S7.20M$ $3.50.
With flour prices this week the high
est in 10 years, spot orders were few.
There were practically no deferred or
dcrs. Business for this time of the year
is unusually slack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
$40 Flour. So Wheat.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. J,-Millers
predict $40 barrel for flour at retail
and 81 bushel for wheat to the farm.
ers. Unless rain falls in Argentine quick,
one said, 50 wheat is almost certainty
this month.
Flour opened quiet today with patents
firsts, the highest grade flour, getting
a few buyers at $3.50 @$s.S0. Some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

The board Of control this morning
named commission to survey the
boys and girls industrial schools, with
a view to determining the needs of the
institutions. The commission as named
is composed of the following: Mrs.
Mazda McAIath, president of the Ore
gon congress of mothers; Rev. Wm. G..
Elliott. Unitarian minister Of Port
land; and Prof. Conltlin, of the state
university at Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
MacIeay News Notes
capital journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Macleay, Ore, Oct. 5. The Misses
Pansy Nieswander and Inis Russell are
attending school in Salem this fall and
are residing there during the school
term.
Francis Schrunk and wife, formerly
of Aumsville, will soon occupy the old
Taylor place which Julius Jasmer re-
Gently vacated.
Herman Rieck aud Mrs. II. +. Martin
are both on the sick list, suffering from
colds.
Mrs. d. G.. Miller and children mo-
tored to Newport Tuesday where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Wheeler. Mrs. Miller's parents.
There will be preaching next Sunday
at p m. and Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

vice commission from the Squaw Creel,
Irrigation company, Prineville, asking
that it be given permission to raise its
rate per acre foot from 80 cents to 81,
instead of 60 cents as formerly applied
for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Rig Crowds Greet Him.

Missouri Valley, Iowa, Oct. 5.-Presi'
Gent Wilson was greeted by large
crowds at Carol. Denison and Missouri
Valley this morning. Mrs, Wilson ac-
companied him ON the car platform dur
ing the big demonstration.
f'Whatever happens TO me IN NO
yember. believe you'd all vote for
Mrs Wilson, wouldn't youl' the presl-
dent asked. -
.'You bet we would, y the crowd yell
ed in reply. =,
As a result of diseomfitures from cold
Yesterday, the president had new ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
-ON'' Nebraska s Anniversary.

By his political managers the presi-
dents addresses today are regarded as
the big volley to protect the central
west against capture by Charles Il.