davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
CAN'T HAVE OWN
WAY; WILL QUIT

that he would withdraw from politics
because he was unable to agree with
the president Representative Page
of North Carolina announced he
would retire for the same reason.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
IN TEST VOTES IN THE HOUSE
PRESIDENT VIII SON SUSTAINED
CAUGHT IN RED
HOT IRON CELLS

four nude men, mostly Mexicans, II
cells awaiting their baths, were
caught in the sheets of fame when
a morphine fiend struck match.
Ninteen injured are in the hospitals.
The men were trapped in red hot
iron cells.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
Will Be Confirmed Quickly
by United Press1

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Bak-
er's nomination as secretary of war
has been sent to the senate and will
be confirmed quickly. The Republi-
cans dislike a pacificist as secretary
of war, but will not offer any oppo-
sition..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
MACKENSEN'S TACTICS
IN HIS DRIVE ON VEROUN
Crown Prince Hopes Thereby to
Duplicate Success Made On East
tern Front--Germans Capture Hill
265 and Take 800 PrisonerS--Ha
Utter Disregard for Casualties

the northwest the Germans captured
Hill POS. Near RegnevMe they ad-
vanced under cover OF intense bonn
enemy is also bom'oarding Goose
Hill preparatory to an attack. The
Germans are disregarding casualties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
No Trace of Vessel

Iby UHlttu FTtSST
RIO IANElRO, March 7.-Sever
al rescue vessels, after searching off
Santos bay, have reported there IS
no trace of further survivors of the
Principe de Asturias. The latest es-
Inmates place the number OF lost at
from $50 to 500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
[Bv United Press1

LONDON, March 7.-Balfour has
announced that the admiralty has
confirmed the fact that the Moewe
has reached German port. He
said she GUIDED the patrols by cruis-
ing northwest and around Ireland.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
[By United Pressl

Ell PASO, March 7-Police Cap
.ain l. L. Pail said that sixteen were
known to be dead as result Of the
fire in the jail last night when a lot
Of disinfectants caught fire, Thirty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07

WASHINGTON, March The
extent to which international con-
troversies have disrupted politics
was shown today when representa-
tive Sherwood OF Ohio announced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
lBv United Pressl

LONDON, March Using Gen
eral Mackenzen's famous Warsaw
tactics, the crown prince is driving
AGAINST Verdun with right and lett
wings simultaneously. 1t is believed
he hopes to duplicate Mackenzen's
success on the eastern front. There
is terrific fighting.
Capture Hill 265
by United Pressl
PARIS, March Ut is announced
that in the continuing smash from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07
Reported Capture of Fresnes
TPv TTuitad preSS1

BERLIN. March lit is announc-
ed the Germans have captured Fres-
mes. twelve miles southeast OF Yer
dun. Three hundred prisoners were
taken. !
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07

If you do not receive your paper
promptly please notify this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-07

The Appeal is read, not glanced at.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
.,,rhesFami,y.. Reunions.

!; L 70 some people ties OF kinship mean
little. They see no reason why second
cousins should be anything to each
other. "A reunion of such distant rela
tives would seem to them as illogical
as for all the people whose name be-
gin with the same letter to form an
association.
Yet there are still great number OF
people who do feel the strength OF
those ties of clanship. Not as many as
formerly, as families are scattered
nowadays all over the country. Still
one sees in the newspapers constant
reports OF family gatherings, large and
small. People travel many miles to
attend them. al so
The, phrase that BLOOD is thicker
thar water" is not wholly meaning
less. The fact that families have
common ancestor ought to mean some
community of feeling and congeniality
of sentiment The family reunions are
at least apt to gather together both
rich and poor, the prominent and the
obscure People seem at these occa
siOns to forget the artificial lines
created by money and society, and tc
meet on the basis of more natural
and friendly sentiment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
CARRANzA and wlLS0N---The Experts.

evangelist, will be in Kiron Friday and
will preach at the Mission church in
the evening. Those wishing to hear
this successful speaker should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, of Sioux
CITY. were called to Kiron last week
by the illness of N. P. Swanson, and
are remaining for few days at his
bedside to assist in caring for him.
| A shower was rendered Miss Eta
Larson at her home on Friday night
by goodly number of friends, who
left her a fine lot of aluminium ware
and, other articles that will come in
handy for daily use ere long. most
pleasant affair it proved for all pres
ent. .-,,s....a. -. FL t.<-sti..s-
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Clauson returned
home Wednesday from Arkansas City
Kans., where Mrs. Clauson spent the
past three weeks for her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Snare and Mrs
Carl Gustafson and two children
autOed to Sloan Monday morning for a
visit at the home Of Rev. N. Wicksell.
A. C. Greene. the republican candi
date for county sheriff, spent Satur
day evening in Kiron getting acquaint
ed with the voters. Vi
| @. E. Johnson and family moved in
20 the Kiron hotel last week and viii
succeed Mrs. Eta Johnson in conduct
ing the business. We wish them sue
cess in their venture.
E. P. SEWERS autoed over from Den
ison Saturday evening and, spent a
while shaking hands with d former
neighbors and friends. g.,
Mrs. Eta Johnson closed her bust
ness career in Kiron last week anG
held a sale on Saturday which was
we'll attended and fair prices were
realized for the things sold. genera
regret is entertained by all that she
decided to go out of the hotel business
She is going to Colorado and join hel
!. children. While here she conducted
a first class hotel and enjoyed goo(
patronage. d 'ris,4g 3;f. s.-.rrar,a .1stss5
t Rev. Lindstrom, the travelling rep
Of the orphans home a
Phelps, Neb., made Kiron a visit OF
Sunday and preached at the Mission
church in the evening. He also CAV
a brief and interesting review OF thu
home and the work carried on IN De
half of the orphans. He received
splendid contribution from the congre
cation present for the home. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs, c. s. Johnson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson
motored to Dow City Sunday morning
and spent the day with relatives.
/ Chas. Dolk and A. Lindgren mad
an auto trip the latter part OF the weel
into Minnesota looking over the cour
try.
/, Rev. N. Morton returned home tn
/ first of the week from Chicago, wher
he attended a Swedish Baptist confer
ence for several days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
KIR0N WANTS
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Meeting Held Monday Night for Pur
pose Of Discussing Project-long
e. Been Private Agitation.
N. p. SWANSON IS IMPROVED
Rev. w. N. Morton Passes Fifty7Eighth
Milestone and Congregation
Hs Tenders Surprise. ~ ..

A meeting has been called for to-
night (Monday) for the purpose of in
vestigating the possibilities of secur,
ing electric lights for kiron.| This
venture has long been privately ag1'
tated and no doubt but this favorable
project will meet with approval by all.
Our townsman, N. P. Swanson, was
taken sick last week and has been very
low at times, but at present writing is
slightly improved, with very favorable
indications of speedy recovery. He
has large circle of friends who are
anXiously awaiting and wishing TIC
hear of his complete recovery, and to
see him up and about. - 49,.
DR.. ]. e. Conn, of Ida Grove, made
a professional visit here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, of Sioux
City, visited several days at the N. r.
Swanson home last week. 49,. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Smith, OF Ode
bolt, visited Kiron on Friday after
noon. t"s ..- t'E o.
This locality was represented by
quite number at the old settlers pic
mic in Denison last Thursday re
Rev, Irwin Johnson and Victor bin
| man went to Newman's Grove. Neb:
last, Tuesday to attend conference OF
| the Free church. aj.tn$2t@ al,
lag Chas. Baker made trip to Omaha
Friday to purchase feeding cattle:'1h
Mrs. Hans Levin is having the 3exca
waiting done and the foundation laid
| for her new residence.
| John Tureen and c. S. Johnson made
Omaha visit on Wednesday on bust
ness. Mr.. Johnson brought back witt
him a Monroe roadster auto.
Mrs. c. r. Lundell has been spend
ing the past three weeks visiting with
her sister at Virginia, Mimi. y,
S. E. Cronquist returned Friday IRON
trip to Redfield, S. D., where he look
ed after interests connected with his
land near that place.
v. z. Michaelson and Edwin Johnson
visited points in the eastern part OF
Nebraska last week. returning nome
Thursday.
Nels Miller and family. from Sat
City, were visitors in Kiron Sunday a
the home of Peter Miller.
Rev. Victor Swift, the well known
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Sale of City liaht Plart.

ROCKWELL CITY, Ia, Sept. IL. =
The city light plant has changed again.
This time the Federal Light & Power
company Is the purchaser. This com:
pany owns the plant at Sac City AMI
several of the surrounding towns, and
in their deal the new franchise re-
Gently voted in Lake City and Lohr'
VILE, are included. III.
The company will build at once a
high tension line from Sac City to
Rockwell City, and build lines to con
meet to Lake City and Lohrville. They
will purchase current from the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines & Southern.
The new company. will retain the
services of the present manager, A.
D. Gibson The patrons of the line in
Rockwell City will welcome any i'm
provement in the service. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
POLITICAL GOSSIP:
FROM CAPITAL
Democrats View Tariff As "Local" Is
sue, As Witness Efforts OF Sen
= ators Smith and Phelan.
"kEPT OUT OF WAR" SLOGAN
New Director of Mint Southern Dem
ocrat-That Goes Without Saying
T" EXPERT on Mint. "
ROGERS. In New YesA Herald

I WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-(Special
Correspondence Gen. Hancock in
1880 declared that 'the tariff is local
ISSUE. This seems to be the demo.
cratic view nowadays, also--as witness
the frantic attempts of Senator Hoke
Smith and Senator Phelan OF Cali
fornia to secure amendments to the
revenue bill which will help out cot
ton and grapes. They were not alone
| in this among democrats, either Inc
| Underwood tariff was drawn to help
democratic states as much as possible
The direct tax levies were framed to
impose as great a burden as possible
on the republican states. The entire
tendency, in fact, of fiscal legislation
under the democratic party is partisan
(. and sectional. The country is awake
to this now-and the most effective
appeal which Mr.. Hughes has been
making is that which looks to a restor
alton of party of national ideas and
Of national ideals to power
"He kept lis out of war; is the CHIEF
democratic slogan this year. When
that $13O0O0,0 900 of bonds are issued
ito pay the cost of President Wilson's
brand of peace" we suppose there
twill beNan additional strain to the sons
lreading: "He got us into debt" s'n
In the recent primaries in Missouri
candidates for the nomination OF the
progressive party appeared in foul
congressional districts-there being ne
aspirants for places on the state tick
let. The four ambitious ones received
a total OF 70 votes. The Moose as al
extinct political species in Missouri
can claim first place. 49,.
The new director of the mint is {
|southern democrat-that goes withou
|saying-and he is farmer in Florida
He is supposed to be an expert OF
mint. The kind that goes in min
Ijuleps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
In Family Forty-Four Years.

I MARSHALLTOWN, la. Sept l4--+
After an ownership in one family for
forty-four years, the Enterprise, a
weekly paper published at State Cen
ter, this county, passed into the
hands of F. w. Beckman, head of the
department of journalism of Iowa
college, Ames, and Howard L. sunder
lin, also of Ames. Bert Merrill has
owned the paper for several years. OF
since his father, J. w. Merrill, retired
from the business. The consideration
was $4,000.
The Enterprise is the Oldest weekly
paper in Marshall county run under
the name by which, it was founded. d
A. Lacey & Co. established the paper
in 1871. issueing the first number or
october a. On October 4 of the mex
year, J. w. Merrill bought the paper
and conducted it until several years
ago, when he sold it to his own son
Bert.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
LECTURE COURSE !.
DATES ARE FIXED
Secretary 3. Brodersen Receives the
Final List of Dates for Fall
and Winter Course. ~"
LYcEuM COURSE PUBLIC BENEFIT
Stockholders of Germania Opera House
and Prominent Business Men
Promote the Course.

B. Broderson, secretary of the 10
cal lyceum committee, which has in
charge the lyceum course to be con-
Quoted here this fall and winter, ad-
yises the Review that he received the
final list of dates of the attractions
contracted for, and they are as fol-
lows: .. ~
WeatherWaX Bros. ..... Oct. 8.
Schuman Quintette. $500. Nov: ~,
Musical Guardmen ........ Dec. ~.
VIM. Rainey Bennett Jan. II.
DR.. Chas. Barker ........ FeD. II.
The lyceum course Is a public en-
terprise which deserves the support OF
every citizen in the community, ana we
trust that readers of the Review will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
attend. n
Denison would have been without a
lecture course this winter had 1t not
been for the fact that several OF the
stockholders of the Germania theater
/ together with some OF the business
men took the matter in hand and con-
fered with the representative OF the
Redpath- Vawter bureau and decided to
engage talent. At this season OF the
wear, people begin to plan for the win
ter entertainments, and we KNOX OF
nothing better in the line than the
series Of lectures and entertainments
offered by such a course. These enter.
tainments are always clean, educa-
tional, and entertaining and full OF
inspiration to old and young, and de-
serve the patronage of everyone.
There is enough variety in the course
selected to suit the taste of all-good
music, instructive lectures and clean
entertainment.
The lyceum is the most distinctive
American institution in existence; it's
platform is one of the few places
where creeds and parties are forgotten
and in it's halls alone can all creeds
and political parties meet in harmony.
Denison claims to be one of the
most progressive communities in Iowa
and when such an offering of talent
as given above is brought right to
our doors, we ought to show our ap-
probation, by buying our tickets early,
Season tickets to the course were
placed on sale the latter part of the
week and may be obtained at the
Schlumberger drug store. Season
tickets are being sold for $500, and
student tickets, for students under 10
years of age, for $1.00.
The Review will have more to say
in regard to the talent from time to
time. BY all means buy your tickets
at once and enjoy the fine entertain
ments that are coming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
A CatechiSm,

A cateehisn,.
Manchester Press: What Is print
paper? y
Print paper is something on which
newspapers are printed when they can.
iget it.
Is. it hard to get print paper?
It is not hard to get enough for Z
week or two in advance, II you have
the money.
Does it take money to buy print
paper?
It does and then some.
How much money does 1t take
All that the editor can make, added
to his home, family COW, graphaphone
underwear.
Is the Press printed on print paper?
At the present writing it is, but 1t
will soon be reduced to the editors
old shirts and nighties.
What is the Press paying for print
paper?
Whe it pays for anything, which is
very seldom, it pays all that the traf-
fic will bear and if the traffic gets any
heavier, may the Lord have mercy on
cur souls. N
What is the latitude and longitude
of the present traffic?
We have not heard from the paper
house for day or two, but at present
print paper such as the Press is using,
sets us back 81 cents pound. We
have been buying it heretofore for 3
cents pound. This is why the editor
lis about to leave town and swallow the
contents of a drug store.
| Under these narrowing circumstan-
ces, should we subscriber get sore and
froth at the mouth If his paper Is
stopped when the time is out? N
He should not, Rather he should fall
on both kneecaps and offer up thanks
because taxes are not increased owing,
to the great influx of editors to the
poor house. IN,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

"a million shells day are hurled
by allies guns on the Somme, and the
Germans reply with fury says a
headline in democratic paper which
denies that we are enjoying war
order" prosperity. Back of> those
million shells a day is an army that
must be fed and clothed. equipped and
transported. We are furnishing a
large part of the food and clothing,
the guns, the automobiles and areo-
planes. The democratic press would
do we'll to discontinue its news col
umns if it wants its readers to believe
its editorial columns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Cedar Rapids Republican,: Villa is
fully alive He is even making speeches
in which he says that he bears no ami
mostly towards the gringoes, the
Americans who have tried in vain to
catch him, and that he has no ultimate
desire except to kill CarranZa. Villa Is
still bandit and he does not hesitate
to call himself such. He says he has
plenty of machine guns left with which
we kindly supplied him when we im-
agined he was the great and good pat
riot working with Carranza against
Huerta. Villa, from first to last, has
cost the United States lot Of money,
millions of dollars. For his capture we
have maintained $4,000 regulars in
Mexico, although we have not dared to
use them very aggressively. Eighty
seven millions Is one estimate OF what
our Mexican War" is going to cost
us before we are through with 1t, and
it will be bloodless war at that. It
shows how much trouble and expense
one man can make in the world-and
I'M this case it is man whom we at
one time befriended and supplied with
his munitions and machine guns. Let
us hope that we may not be compell-
ed to count the dead made by our own
guns in the hands of an enemy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

THIS PAPER issued In
Two Sections; Section
one-Pages I to 8-Lo'
cal news, stories, CORE
spondence and Denlson
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
DITCH
II. In THE State:
Commissioners Of Sac, Calhoun, Poca.
hontas and Buena Vista Counties
Report on BIG Ditch.
s21 SECTIONS TO De DRAINED
Survey For, System Required Two
Years Time and Cost $500, and
~ ls Considered Cheap.

ROCKWELL CITY, Sept 15.-The
commissioners for the big Cedar"
drain of Sac, Calhoun, Pocahontas and
Buena Vista counties filed their re-
port, maps and profiles Thursday with
the county auditors of the respective
counties.
This drain is probab bly, the largest
drainage projection undertaken in the
state of Iowa to this time. This drain
age district will include the northeast
part of Sac equity, the northwest
part of Calhoun county, the west part
|of Pocahontas county and the east
part of Bhena Vista county, and when
,completed will furnish o1tldt and
drainage for approximately 321 sec.
lions, or 5000 acres Of land. The
plans call for approximately 70 miles
|of open ditch which ranges In size
from to 80 feet wide in the bottom
and from to % feet deep, requiring
the excavation of 5,767 900 cubic yards
OF earth.
There will also be about 80 miles OF
tile drains in this system, ranging
from 6 to SO inches in diameter and
fom 4 to 16 feet deep.
The commissioners for this drain
were Geo. B. Perkins, Of Sac City,
Thomas Parsons, of Farnhamville, o.,
IF. Oleson, of Laurens, and A. H. Gun.
ningham, of Storm Lake, while ]. p.
Moore, of Rockwell City, is engineer
for the commission and 8. F. MOeller
|of Rockwell City, is consulting en-.
|gineer. r,s.s
The survey for this system required
about two years and was done at
cost of about $500, which is an un.
usually low cost considering the
amount of work done.
The construction of this system will
probably be undertaken in about an
other year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

The proposed longer skirts are con-
sidered much more dignit1ed by the
women who have large feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Perry Chief: Remember when tn
democrats made such a roar about thu
republican billion dollar congress-"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
First Steam Press.

On Nov. %, 1914, a newspaper for
the first time was printed by steam.
Although the application of steam pow
er to printing machinery had been
successfully experimental with some
years previously, the hostility Of the
working printers rendered it unadvis-
able for the masters to introduce such
a startling innovation into their print
ing houses. Toward the end Of 1914,
however, the growing circulation Of
the Times made a change Of some kind
necessary, and in the face Of fierce OPP
position the second John Walter set
up a steam printing press. So on the
morning of Nov. 20 the leading article
Of the Times announced to its readers
that they held in their hands that day
a copy of the first newspaper to be
printed by steam.-London Answers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Historic Rose Tree.

The most. venerable rose tree In ex
istence is said to bloom against thu
ancient church Of Hildesheim, in Ger
many. Notwithstanding the many par
ties which at different times have beer
in the ascendancy, they all seem Il
have respected and tended the rose
tree, which, it is said. was planted by
Charlemagna The trunk Is now NJ
most as big as a mans body. There
are five principal limbs trained against
the church, the tree being protected by
iron ratings inclosing an area Of about
twenty six square feet The German
soldiers In early ages tended the tree
Catholics and Protestants, In turn mas
tiers of the town, drained the ground
the soldiers of Turenne fastened ul
the branches with clamps, and those
Of Napoleon, century and a half
later, erected the ratings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
For the Visitors.

In full view of the crowd in very
busy street two vendors. of berries
were busy with piles of thin wooden
boxes, each scantily filed with imma-
ture fruit. Emptyfng box after box,
the vendors deftly punched up one lay
er of the box bottom to sharp angle
pointed in the middle, propped it there
with paper and then reflled the recep
tacle, taking great care that the finesI
and freshest looking berries should
make a snowy top covering.
One of the spectators grew indig-
nant How in the world" he de-
manded, do you expect to sell your
wares when you openly show that they
are not what they seem to be%
Jaw, gwan!' said the vendor adj
dressed. This is New York, and there
are more trains coming with more peo-
ple."-EverybOdy's.