davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21

way to his home in Aberdeen, where
he will open dental office as soon
as he has taken the state board ex-
animation for South Dakota. b
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Clinton
and son Loyal went to Sioux City.
Mrs. Clinton went to consult doc
tor. y
Mrs. A. #. Bonney returned Sun.
day from her two weeks vacation in
Chicago, Clinton and Cascade. b., ~.
Mr.. Sam Hulsebus. of Defiance ana
Mr.. Ernest Hulsebus have bought out
Mr.. Quathamer's business and will
take charge Of same January 1st, 1917.
1t is with regret that we chronicle
this fact as Mr.. Quathamer has been
very progressive and has done much
for the town, and we hate to see him
go away. His future plans have not
been made known. r +.
DR.. r.. G. Benney left Monday for
his home in Aberdeen, S. d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21

L. a. q Il s { . "
ton homes and to attend first mass
of Martin O'Connell in Dunlap.
Pat Houston, jr., is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a large Chalmer car. He, Art
Houston and wife, autoed to Denison
Tuesday, taking Marguerite Haugh
and Margaret Houlihan to their homes
Blanche Monagan closed q success.
full term Of school in District No. 6,
Boyer township, Friday, by giving a
picnic for the pupils. .r
Myrtle Ster Mason, of Seattle, came
Tuesday to spend the summer with
relatives. At present she is visiting
with Jim Halls. &
b., Alto Howe closed successful term
of school in district No. s, Boyer twp.
Friday by giving picnic for pupils
and parents. So.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21

accident last Thursday. He was on
his way home when passing Mr.. Hemp
hills garage a gust of wind blew the
door against Mr.. White and knocked
him down, bruising his head and dis.
locating and breaking his hip. A doc.
tor was called and Mr.. White is do.
ing as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. Albert Carlson had horse bad.
ly cut by barbed wire last week. Z
Mrs. Neubaum and daughter Linda
were Charter Oak visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin McNertney entertained
the Kensington club last Thursday
and as usual, all present had delight.
full time. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Poe were over Sun
day visitors at Woodbine. 49,.
The girls gave a wiener roast in
the. school yard Wednesday evening.
All report fine time.
/: Mrs. Welsh went to tea party at
Mrs. Perrion's at Manila last Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Rasmussen, Of Manila, was a
Buck Grove visitor Tuesday. He was
talking bees with DR.. Bonney.
Mrs. Harold A. Henderson and baby,
who has been keeping house. for her
father, Dr., BonneN returned home
Friday.
:. Daniel Hemphill and, family attend,
ed q show in Denison Monday eve.
ming. KIT. HlEr. ~
DIR. Brannon, OF Denison, was a bus.
mess caller here Monday evening.
: The families OF Messrs. Quathamer
and Gillette were among those who
attended the show in Denison Thurs.
day. .
Mr.. Wm.s. Plogge was a guest of
Hans Asmus Wednesday,. s5.g
i Glenn and Joy Hemphill and Dean
Hahn we're Manila visitors Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Bohm has been quite i'll.
Miss Augusta Bohm has been in TT
tendance on her. is
Mrs. Fred Kahl and daughter Viola
of near Deloit, were visiting at tine
home Of T. A. Clinton last week. Mrs:
kahl is Mrs. Clinton's mother. -
Tom Bonney arrived Friday morn.
ing for few days visit with his par.
ents, having just graduated from the
University OF Illinois. He is on his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
Dr.. a. Fl. Webet.

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND5THROAT 2ts'.i
GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
;"
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS.
: ! + + :. ! \ + + !. + !. ! !

/ A large crowd attended the ball
game on the Mesenbrink diamond be.
tween Willow and Boyer Valley. It
was a very interesting game ending
with a score Of 3 to 4 in favor Of the
Boyer Valley team. -ar fa,
Mabel Hunter left Saturday for Des
Moines, where she entered the High.
land Park college to take a ten weeks
course. ,rfGt fas - -
Bessie Hannigan came Saturday from
Chambers, S. D., to spend her summer
vacation at home.
Marguerite Haugh, of Denison
came to visit at the Ed and Art Hous-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, O
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up
Colds In "a hours. They are 30 pleasant to the
Used by Mothers for 2s years. They ,seper Jail
Sold by All Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, ny.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
t!!kky.sg;ff ;i;il;ii 4seIHtlDY
ONE sysS35 Wit lSsfSk1l>lS

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxtca.
ton, Yellow iJaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from StOm-
aeh Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by Rudolph knaul and druggists
everywhere. s..r @ s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
PAGE THREE :l1E

truth that God is not mocked." but
would be recompensed.
Our lessons for the coming quar-.
ter will tell further about Paul and
include his remarkable address at
Athens where he set forth that all men
are brothers with God their father:
and told of the Judgment to come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
d. Edited by Charles K. Meyers.
CRAWFORD co UN%Y so N "a Z
SCHOOL. ASSOCIATION q

CRAWFORD COUNTY, UNDAx
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION &
,. OFFICERS.
President -. Sears McIIenry, Denison
Sec. Treas ..Chas. X Meyers, Denison
Executive Committee
+. L. Hoffman, Denison; VIM. Iindberg,
Kiron; f.. l.. Vanslyke, Manila: II. J.
Cook, Denison; Frank WoolstOn. Deni-
son; +. G. Virgins, Dow City.
Superintsndents.
Elementary Grades ......
......... Miss Susie Craft, Denison
Secondary Grade, +. l.. Hoffman. Denison
Adult Department ...............
......... Prof. Il. r. Still. Manila
Home Department .......
...... Mrs. T.. W. Pierce. Denison
Teacher Training .....
$50. Rev. +. C. Tourtellot. Denison
80. Miss Manetta Jorgensen, Vail
Missionary Department ........ 80.
-. 49,. Mrs. Anna Williams, Denison
June 25--Reyiew Of the Lessons Of
Last Quarter. he r. %i . .<s.s.
It seems hard to realize that half
the year is about gone, and it will soon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21

Every building on the farm can be
;modernized and brought right up
to date at small cost by the use of
Cornell Wood Board. Start with
the farm house., -.,s .E.i,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
TOURISTS
SPEND MONEY
Continued from Page One.)

49,. .r,s+. .,o,, tho wa,
spe,iit pE tnuse s,,I re ,,a =. e., Iyersj
VIII event.,y ,tn" ,ba nnrkatn ,nd ills
/ nsu uI,ilin ,,n,ohan+ AMI sh"nraener The
tnnriSt 'trafflc will benefit every man,
woman and child in each community.
psrsonal Expsnses, .t
-, ,,,.o,, ,,.,@;,,od ~. av-
Io the sum a''e'u' '' "e is' VIC
penditures for accommodations must De
added. 'sataa ..-,s!g .s :. - .--'! !,
Figuring the average time on the roao
as fotlows: o. ,,,.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-21
Blind so Years;
SIGHT RESTORED. BY DR.. WEBER

Mr.. John u. Redlnbaugh, or Logan
Iowa. an old soldier Of the civil war;
now 70 years old, had an experience
showing the help he received in an
apparently hopeless case. He. says:
about four years ago my right eye
went blind with cataract / had lost
the, sight Of my left eye during the
war fifty years ago, so l was help
less. l went to Omaha to one of the
best oculists and he operated On my
right eye. ! stayed in, the hospital
for five weeks; had severest pains, but
the result was a failure. returned
home and was advised to go to DIR.
Weber, who often comes to Logan. He
examined my eyes and said the right
eye could. not be helped, but DR..
Weber said he could help the left one
that had been blind fifty years. This
seemed almost too good to be true.
but DR.. Weber treated the eye and
operated on it at the hotel and my 3
wife did the care of the eye after.
ward at home. ! had not pain and my
sight is restored" M Fy#,
.(Signed) J. G. Redinbaugh.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29
OVRING the Great Con-
. Ezcf Beftveen the States,
the Federal oxernmenf
teas in Dire Need Of Funds.
After Others Had Failed TO
Raise the Sum, Jay Cooke,
Noted Financier, Sac
ceeded BY a Nes0 Method.

| French loan may have studied the
| Cooke methods. The governments
"fve-twenty" loan was authorized in
February, 1862. 1t remained on the
market nearly year without success
despite various efforts of Secretary
Chase to negotiate it. He solicited
offers in New York, but the condition
of the money market at the time was
such that most of the bids were at a
considerable discount below par. In
fact, there was not sufficient currency
In New York to absorb the loan rapid
ly enough to supply the wants of the
government.
1t became evident that If the loan
were to be taken it would be only
through popularizing it, by seeking
purchasers among the masses of the
people in all parts of the country. and
no longer merely upon the capital &C
cumulated in the money centers.
How was this to be done? The treas
ury department was not adapted to
the management Of business of that
character There were no officers
who could be charged with the under
taking. All the bureaus were over
crowded with overworked employees.
Besides. the laws regulating the re-
ceipts and disbursements of public
moneys presented insupere BILE barriers
to direct negotiation of the loan be-
tween the treasury department and
the people.
When these difficulties became oh,
vious Secretary Chase decided to re.
sort to private enterprise and selected
Jay Cooke Of Philadelphia. head of
the banking house of Jay Cooke & Co.,
as special agent for the treasury de-
partment in dsposing of the bonds.
Mr.. Cooke attacked the work with
vigor and enthusiasm. Under his man.
agement there was organized vast
machinery that resulted in the enlist.
ing of every bank and banker and al.
most every newspaper in the northern
states in advocating the loan. He con
Quoted publicity campaign which I'D
to that time was probably without a
parallel
The bonds were issued in denomina.
tons of $50. 500, $500 and 81 900. and
it was estimated that at least three
million persons subscribed for the
loan in amounts ranging from $50 to
sums in six figures.
The Cooke advertisements were
spirited and confident, rejecting the
vigorous character of the man who
wrote them. He kept the loan before
the people constantly.
His newspaper "broadsides" were
by both originality and
ingenuity. One of his most effective
efforts in the line of publicity ap- |
peared as a kind OF farmers and me- |
chanics catechism, entitled THE Best |
Way to Put Money Out at Interest"
Mr. Cooke personally called upon
the editors in Philadelphia and New
York to indoctrinate them with his
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

views. His brother, Henry Cooke. was
on terms of intimacy and friendship
with the correspondents congregated
at Washington and, SO we are told, in
vited them individually and in parties
to partake of the Inequalities of his
splendid home in Georgetown.
Besides the countrywide publicity
carried on in the newspapers and mag
azines Cooke literally showered the
nation with show cards, posters, cir
culars, pamphlets and handbills. mar
velOus variety OF devices Of the type
to catch the eyes of the people. i'm
press their minds and draw the money
from their pockets.
All the while travelling agents
| secured the country from end to end
seeking money in the remOtest corners
| OF the country. 1t was not long be-
fore the name of Jay Cooke became
known to every village and farm and
had only to be spoken by one of his
solicitors to draw the carefully hoard
ed savings from their hidden recesses
as If by magic.
Night agencies at which mechanics
mill workers and factory employees
could subscribe for the bonds were es-
tablished in all the large cities shortly
after Cooke received his appointment
for the "seven-thirty" loan. in Janu-
airy. 1865
The Office of coal and wood con-
Germ. a real estate shack. or even the
front part of corner saloon, answered
the purpose, SO long as it gave the
wage-earner an easy opportunity to
invest his surplus earnings in United
States bonds
Nearly score of these night agen-
cies were opened up in New York city,
Brooklyn and nearby New Jersey fac
tory centers, and for weeks the seven
thirty" government Juror continued at
a high pitch.
The remarkable success which at
tended the employment of these meth.
DDS fully justified their adoption.
Within less than eighteen months
after Jay Cooke took charge of the
distribution of the "five-twenty" loan
the enormous aggregate of 100000.
600 had been diverted from the ordin-
airy channels of investment and trade
and turned over to the government
without serious disturbance to the in
dustrial or commercial interests of the
country
In all the period the popuarizing
machine was In action there was no |
serious pressure resulting upon the |
money market, no exhaustion of the |
resource relied upon, no faltering or
unevenness in the flow from thousand |
rills which fed the constantly swell
ing current of the supply. In thus |
popularizing the loan, distributing 1t
among the people in all sections, oc-
equations and degrees Of wealth, the
foundations were laid for future loans
and the national credit was placed on
a broader and hrmer basis than it ever
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

had been on before.
Since the stirring days In which ID
Cooke achieved his financial triunh
the processes by which the suJu
funds OF the country find theh vi
into Investment have been refined VI |
brought up to a higher state Of pehe
ton. There exists In the econ9rs
structure Of the nation today 4 ihH
cial department of perfect machloN
which applies to the country's devslH
ment the combined energy Of tie y !
cumulated savings of men and vona :
all over the land. Like the tranlnt
sion machinery Of the modern lnds i
trial plant by which the heat units ! f
the coal bin are transformed to powt
Of energy In producing useful ~
modities, our banking system gsAn
up the savings-the five hundred NJ
thousand dollar nest eggs-from M
lad thrifty homes, unites them IN ~
erful funds Of limitless energy "
puts them to work. It Is through u
operation Of this machinery that nv
roads and public utilities are financed
industrial enterprise is promoted "
the funds required to carry on ~
and municipal Improvements n
raised.
To gear this machinery up " u
large foreign loans can be arrange :
this country Is the problem nov ,
fore the heads Of the nations ~
financial institutions.
From the very outset OF tho v
they have realized that nations o. "
rope, being engaged in the waste
destruction Of capital on q prodlsos
scale, would soon or late be knociA
at our doors and asking Tor nnal'.
aid. That time has come. Enens
and France sent some Of Their o"
gifted financiers and men OF ahanS
the United States on borrowing W
sion. J,
Baron Reading. lord chief lusu"
England, a man Of extraordlnaV
tollect and forcefulness, often sp''
Of as England Disraeli OF inc y.
tieth century; Sir Edward Holden y
of the foremost joint-stock banse" :
London; Sir Henry B. Smith, ~ 7
ternational banker Of wide ar
ence: Octave Homberg OF the TIVE.
foreign office; Ernest Mallet, 'ss :
of the Bank Of France, ana Da'"
a British treasury eAp'
these are the men who came "
range for a loan to be pledged '0''''
by their respective countries. :.
In listening to their argument :
American bankers constantly IsS !. .
mind the fact that In order "
people TO invest in bonds OF lols'e'
ions they must first make 'neA ,.uA
he advantages to be gained "
ng money abroad. N.
Obviously their position Is W. !,
same as that which confron'sa :. :.
Joke, whose appeal for iunu' -
after all. largely an appeal u Nv
Jlc's patriotism. ..,,c r.
Cold facts concerning ioreie -
changes, the movement OF the ~ y.
md other phases Of the coun'' s..L
ness, vital as they are 10 "a .
prosperity, cannot be eApee A.
.waken the same enthusiasm y n.
ny, THE Union must be pre's ESQ.,, ~
when the nnan. :. d
hinery of the country Is oncs = :
notion wonderful things eau .,A
Jay Cooke demoD'
his.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29
Sian LANGUAGE,

Sign Language.
Il hate to gossip about people, and
yet l don't like to go around in soci-
ETY. as a prude"
No need to say thing, my dear.
Just elevate your eyebrows at the
proper point and you'll get along"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

It's absurd t. worry about things
you can help, or the things you cant.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

DON'T GAMBLE
that your hearts all right. Mako
sure. Take "Renovine"-a heart and
nerve tonic. Price SOC and 81. OO.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

Some men outlive their usefulness II
they live tc be day over twenty-one
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

The Cause.
How did you lose your hair"
Worry! l was in constant fear
that l was going to lose it,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chica ge
for illustrated Book Of the Eye Free.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29

Some men think luxurious stand
of whiskers adds to their dignity.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29
LADIES'!
Take CAPUDINE-

For Aches, Pains and Nervousness.
1T IS NOT A NARCOTIC OR DOPE
Given quick relief-Try it.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-29
now TIE NORTH DAISfT
BILLION DOLLARS TOD w
FADING financiers OF Great
Britain and France recent
ly negotiated a loan in the
United States for five hun

dred million dollars.
No attempt to raise Such vast
amount of money has been made In
this country since the days OF the
Civil war. Older heads in Wall street
recall the furore which attended the
successful distribution Of two large
loans put out by this government
one for five hundred millions OF dol
lars and another for eight hundred and
thirty millions-to pay the expenses
incurred in the struggle to preserve
the Union
Jay Cooke, the great tinancier OF
that period, engineered the Rotation
of both loans and the machinery he or
ganized and set in motion for gather
Ing up the savings Of people and eX-
changing them for the governments
"five-twenty" and seven thirty
bonds, while perhaps crude alongside
the highly perfected system of con-
Quoting banking and investment bust
ness which exists today, was marvel
GUS from the viewpoint of results
achieved. He succeeded in speeding
up his system to the point where sub
scriptiOns for the bonds came in faster
than the treasury department could
supply the engraved certificates.
1t has been suggested that the bank
ers who have negotiated the Anglo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11

1.-THE missionary movement in the
churches is a great campaign for
the establishment Of Christian
civilization among the nations of the
earth. The giving Of the gospel is not
the whole Of such a movement.
All those elements that make up such
a civilization as we enjoy in this cOun-
try OF ours are to be prOpagated. The
introduction of the best legal systems.
the best educational systems, the best
commercial systems, the best finan-
clal systems all form n part of this
great propaganda. Unfortunately many
uniformed persons have the idea that
a discussion Of the topic of missions is
merely discussion of how to make
proselytes Of the natives of a particu-
fact.
The question Of missions includes
great economical. political and other
features which will ,be Of profound in
terest to all thoughtful people when
discussed by men of large experience
and scholarship. Some Of the men who
VIII be in FL Paso March SIS have n
worldwide reputation for their grasp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
SALT RIVER VALLEY FARMERS
DECIDE ON COOPERATION MOVE

Mesa, Ariz., Feb. Incorporation on
scale never before undertaken in the
Salt river valley was decided upon at
a meeting held in this place and at
tended by about $50 farmers Of the
Mesa section 4 committee was ap-
pointed to draft articles for a $4,000
corporation, governed by a board of di-
rectors representing each farming in
terest in the valley Another meeting
will be held February 10.
The principal idea is to cooperate In
marketing farm products Several
speakers declared that the farmers Of
the Salt river valley stood less in need
OF agricultural instruction than OF a
little intelligent cooperation in mark
citing one declared that the price Of
wheat barley and maize Is controlled
by a strong organization 70 buyers
and that the producers. while prosper
Gus, do not receive their share. The
recently organized Cattle Feeders and
Swine Growers associations were
pointed to az cOmmendable examples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-11
Missionary Program Not Merely
Church Talk; Full of Information
Speakers Many Countries Will Tell Facts
Alike Interesting EneanngMany NOnChrisanS Will At
Coming Convention for the Facts They Will Get
By Maj J. A. RANDOLPH. Chaplain Sixth Infantry.

of the great issues that affect the
world today l shall expect to see
many men in attendance who do nor
count themselves Christians. They Will
wish to avail themselves Of THIS eX-
ceptiOnal opportunity to hear the men
of worldwide vision discuss the. great
problems that are now pressing Tor So
luton, and to hear them tell how they
read the signs Of the times as they
foreten the rising Of other great PROB
lens that the world will soon be called
upon to face. ,.
Bishop Bashford's discussion OF emma
and conditions in the far east, and Dr.
James T. McNaughton, the missionary
recently from Turkey after many years
of work in that country, telling or MS
experiences and observations IN the
near east. are examples or what we are
to have in that wonderful program
The faith, hope and enthusiasm OF
the men who know-most Of this great
movement: the fact that they are men
who are the peers Of any men any
where. should make any man VINO is
inclined to doubt, pause and enquire
whether he has given this subject the
consideration that its Importance de-
mands.