davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08
ONLY A HABIT.

In spite Of all the newspaper talk
about Frank p. Woods popularity in
the Tenth district. if he does get elect.
cd for the fifth time, he merely will
have cqualed the record of James p.
Conner, his predecessor, and that of
Jonathan P. Deliver, who preceded
Judge Conner. The Tenth district has
a habit OF keeping its representatives
in Office for considerable periods OF
time-SiOux City Journal.
But Mr.. Woods made his first fight
upon the ground that no representa-.
tive should have more, than two terms
unless he possessed unusual ability
and had to his credit record of un.
usual ccOmplishments.W Webster City
Freeman Tribune.
Well Woods has unusual ability
He has the ability to dodge every
question Of public concern before tl,e
public until he sees which way the
wind is blowing. Then he jumps in
with the crowd. He has the unusual
ability Of voting with the democrats
on oil questions Of great public con
Germ and then run on the republican,
ticket for office, because the district
issIepublicaT! He has the unusua
abtIiGy OF being b supporter or Taft
sadsOf Roosevelt in the same cam
patgn and really pulling the stunt Off
Ability in craftsmanship has not been
counting for much in the Tenth con
sressiOnal district the last few years
-Palo Alto Reporter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

heart and mine for we are His ten,
pies.
Christ said, 81 will pull down this
temple and In three days build it up
again." meaning his body, Of course.
When He cried on the cross ut is fin
ished' the veil of the Temple was
rent, or torn from top to bottom. That
was the end of the old dispensation.
Then on the day of Pentecost the glory
and the presence of God reappeared
and again God came down to dwell
among men. But this time He en-.
tered not into stone and mortar, but
into the hearts of men and women.
There are three. truths in my SER
mon which have sought to empha.
size. LIST, that the Tabernacle and
Temple are not type of this church
building but of Jesus Christ who was
filled with the Holy Spirit, and then
of you and me if we are saved and
cleansed by the. blood of Christ.
If you wish to trace our church edi.
flee back to Bible times you will finsl
it the outgrowth of the Jewish syna.
gogue, which probably dates back to
1.-THE return from Babylonish captivity.
Or it may have originated in Assyria
during the captivity for we find that
the Jews congregated there to lament
for Jerusalem, saying:
by the rivers OF Babylon.
There We sat down, yea. we wcpt.
When we remembered Zion" Ps.
1877: 1-6.
1t is no doubt duo, very largely, to
the synagogue that the Jews never
again lapsed into idolatry after their
return from captivity. In the syna-
gogue they met together on the. Sab
bath day to worship God by reading
the law and the prophets and probably
with song and prayer. No one except
the priests might enter the Temple
proper and only the High Priest might
enter the hottest of alt, the presence
Of God, and that only once a year;
while into the synagogue all who
chose might enter yand take part in
the service if he SO wished.
I'd. That we are not our own prop.
erty, but Gods and that we should
not allow anything in our lives that
would desecrate this or any building.
Cd. That Gods glory and power
should shine out through your life and
JuIllC lIhC ~ u1u VI oAu LIZ SAS A$ScS-
nacle and Temple For it is written
Il will dwell in them and walk in them
and will be their God and they shall
be my people"
Going back to the creation of man,
when God said, LET us make man in
our own likeness" an organism made
to respond in every part to the divine;
He must have had in mind the thought
of living in this temple and having
mans every faculty at his disposal
and for his own praise and glory just
as the strings of violin respond to
the touch of the artist feel sure that
this was and is Gods purpose in re-
generation, For we are his workman
ship created in Christ unto good works
which God hath before ordained that
we should walk in them" "But we all,
with open face beholding as in glass
the glory of the Lord, are changed in
to the same image from glory to glory,
even as by the Spirit of the Lord" II.
Cor. 3:1S. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08
Farm Tractor, the Thing.


There are 10000 farms OF over
$50 acres in Iowa on which tractor
would be paying proposition, assert
the agricultural engineers at Iowa
State college, who are conducting q
farm tractor investigation to deter
mine from records of actual use on
the farm just what service the tractor
is rendering the farmer in Iowa and
how much it costs to operate.
Tractors have changed, the engi'
neers say, from the old monster sized
type to a type almost too small for
handling a lot OF the machinery on
larger farms. The SIG type of tractor
so popular just now is really too small
for silo filing and road work. Any OF
the tractors today are equipped with
the four cylinder type OF auto engine
and are just as easy to operate as a
Ford.
The investigation, which will cover
such items as the first cost OF the ma.
chine, number of days operated
amount of work done and probable life
Of the machine, will be published in
bulletin form when finished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08
NvmseRs NOT AL.

Iowa publications should face the
population situation within the state
squarely. Nothing is to be gained by
Initiating the ostrich The business
of trying to fool ones self is the Ca
1ette.s idea of light occupation.
Iowa is not making gain in popu-
latlOn commensurate with its gains in
other directions. and only the cities
.aiiowing a showing Of gain to be made.
The greater increase of per capita
wealth Is in the country and rural
towns. Iowa is not keeping abreast
with the average increase of the Unit.
edfStates in population. Iowa is the
leader in increase of per capita
weaith.
X The reasons for decline in rural pop
ulatiOn are natural. The history of
older states is being repeated. The
settlers reared their families here.
Since the children have arrived at ma.
turity many Of them have gone as pic.
neers to newer states to rear their
families there. The father and moth.
er live on at the old home. Instead
Of their large family they may be
served by one man and one woman.
The deserted school house shows
where the waves have ebbed and
flowed. Every farm has it's drama
full of life interest. Every commun-
ity has brilliant history of founda.
ton and development. But there are
many, many lonely homes in Iowa just
as there were in the older states when
these aging husbands and wives left
fathers and mothers to come to the
great and unknown west, bringing al
capital Of hope and a loyalty of faith.
: Riches have come to them, wealth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08
Charles Sumner Birds candida

Charles Sumner Birds candida
for republican delegate at large to the
Chicago convention definitely aligns
Mr.. Bird with the republican party in
this years campaign. An an honor
able man Mr.. Bird cannot take part in
the republican primaries in 'Massa-
chusetts unless he intends to abide
by the results-not only as they may
affect his candidacy as delegate. but
as they may affect the action of the
convention in which lie seeks to be a
member. This conclusion is by nc
means weakened by the recollection
that Mr. Bird bolted the action of the
Chicago convention of 1912 after he
had participated in the Massachusetts
republican primaries of that year.
Four years ago there were many high.
ly contrOverted incidents in the nOmi.
mating convention which gave color to
the excuse upon which the progressive
ticket was later put into the field. This
year there will be nothing Of that kind
The delegates to this years conven.
ton are not being chosen in the midst
Of great political excitement. They
are being elected in primaries and
conventions, very largely by agree.
ment, and always with the thought of
making UP a convention OF the most
representative republicans to be
fcund-men who will act at Chicago
in a truly deliberate capacity to do
the best thing nossible for the party
and for the nation:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08
!. + ~ : - j. : + : = !. So.
kENwoop ITEMS
: : : $50 *+

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahnke were
Charter Oak business callers Monday.
Nels Wingrove. Of near Arion, was
in this city Tuesday transacting bust.
ness.
John Mahnke and son were business
callers at the county seat Tuesday.
John Rockwell, Mrs. Carl Dohrman,
Bert McElwain and Mrs. Spray Malone
were Charter Oak, visitors Wednesday
afternoon. ,
Mrs. Spray Malone was among the
business callers in Dow City. Wednes;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahnke were
transacting business in Charter Oak
Wednesday,. i''#liF&s5
Edward, Carl and Lizzie Sells called
on Charter Oak friends Wednesday
Mrs. Henry Hotter, Of Charter Oak,
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends in and near Kenwood.
Frank Carl went to Dcnison Friday
en- business mission.
Miss Ulta HOLSTER left for Horse.
foot, Neb., Saturday. where she will
visit friends and relatives several days.
Her father accompanied her as far as
Sioux City and spent the day there.
where he took in the auto show. Mr..
Hollister returned home in the evening
and reported the show was fine.
Mrs. John Petersen, Mrs. s. Malone
and Tom Turner were among the bust
ness callers in Charter Oak Saturday.
Leonard and Robert Eckert were Wis
iting friends and relatives in Sioux
City the latter part of the week. re-
turning home Sunday.
F. Carl autoed to Denison Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08
A SOFT PLACE TO LIGHT UPON

A democratic congressman proposes
that all the clerks. stenographers and
messengers who are now serving the
committees OF congress shall be eligi
Bile for appointment under the classi
fed service, without examination. This
is a, measure OF preparedness.
The next election will result in a
republican majority, in congress and
all these employees will be off the gov.
eminent payroll. In consequence, this
democratic statesman seeks to make
ready a soft place for them to light up
on The proposal speaks in stentor-
ian tones OF democratic despair. No
one knows quite SO we'll as the demo.
cratic legislators at Washington that
the country is about to dispense with
their services. They would like. we
do no doubt, to make as comfortable
provision for themselWs as is pro.
posed for their clerks. This however
they dare not do.
A newspaper headline say Wilson
puts eagle into ZOO" The eagle will
soon be ready for the Smithsonian in
stitution. stuffed with Wilsonian YER
biage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

unknown in their childhood and their
broods have joined the army of gold
seekers-young men and young WON
en-who carry the ambitions and char
acters of Americans to new lands.
Iowa is gaining very little in popu
lation, but it is proud of the men and
women who have gone to found Hawk
eye colonies everywhere-for no finer
conquering race ever lived.
Iowa might support ten million peo-
pie as readily as it now supports two
and one-third millions. Each would
have plenty and might have surplus
want might be unknown-the total
value OF products of the soil might be
trebled or quadrupled-but there would
be less nsr capita wealth.
Iowa is making progress in all di
rections. Better homes are being
built; greater schools are founded and
facilities have knit the entire state
into one community. The reign OF
King Corn is one of increasing pros.
perity. Iowa produces more value
with a smaller expenditure in labor
and more takes the place of men who
are not here No part of the state
shows a retrograde movement There
are no deserted farms" There are
no disused stock yards. There are no
signs of a prosperity of the past great
er than of the present. The Hawk.
eyes are fighting winning battle, but
they are fighting with fewer men, max.
ing up in intensity what they lack in
numbers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

Warm applause is being given to
those generous corporations that arc
raising wages, and then paying for
the advance twice over by increased
prices to the consumer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
TO HIRE HARVEST
AID WITH SYSTEM
Commissioner Ashton Issues
Appeal for Cooperation
OF States Farmers.

State Labor Commissioned W O.
Ashton hss issued u circular letter 10
farmers throughout the state appeal
ing for Il more Hy 'temntir employ mcnt
Of harvest help and . less scnsntionHl
campaign NJ nd,ct'islng than has been
IN vogue heretofore 80 that an over
plus ~ men may not ho called into this
country to s1'i'i. perhaps. as man did
IN 1913
In his letter Nj Ashton snys
In about two months tins Ne VIII be-
facc 10 face with ih' propo .Ilor NJ mar
,thte. which mrpus n vIll D., uoco uty
Ia import between 90 nnr aud 90 uOu m,n.
Refers 20 Criticism.
The department has GO red ON this
work FOR The pH.t tWo vc,'t. mud ""
have experienced considerable difficulty
md been criticised quite severely In one
ray nnd another IN 1914 No mad great
difficulty I'm securing enough men. In
Ipl' inc'ts'nt ruius delayed tho harvest.
causing considerable hardship and suf
feriug among tho prospective harvest
hands
There H. always nm undesirable ole
ment following tho wheat harvest. md
We believe this h. caused by tho tact that
heretofore II has been necessary to re
sort ~ nation Wii" new spapor publicity
In order 10 attract the attention of tho
thousands ~ harvest hands needed We
want To- rid ourselves ~ general news
paper publicity aud Tor that reason ~
are asking IN" farmers to advise VS. at
this time " thor nccdf. and W vill IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
PRISONERS ADMIT
FIRE BOMB PLOT
Other Arrests Expected in
Conspiracy to Destroy
Ships at Sea.

.>EW YORK. Nprll 10 -Four men
NarEed with complete, N mHnufartur-
ins fire bombs which were placed
aboard ships carving munitions and
supplies 10 the entente allies were A.
rested here Wednesday nlght by agents
o' the department, ~ justice acting IN
concer, with the New York police Three
n the suspects are employees OF Ger
man steamship llneS They are accused
NJ having been involved With uihcrs
not yet in custody ~ fomcnting q plot,
widespread In It's gRmincationT FOR the
destruction Of merchantmen
The men under arrest are
I-uest Becker. g.. born IN Germany
electrician on the steamer k1iter Fred
erich der Crosse. said 10y the police 70
have confessed 10 manufacturing hun.
dreds NJ bomb onecs
Captain thnf won kleisi. ~. born In
G"rmaut. superintendent NJ the New
Jersey Agricultural and Chemical com
pan, N Huhukcu. y j., who has ron
f"sscd. II Is asserted that IRE bombs"
We're loaded m hls company place Of
business
captain otto wolper'. u wears old.
superintendent ~ AtlGS line PIERS ~ the
Hamburg American Inc. who IL a..
cuscd of hayinc received tho complct.
ed bombs
Captain Enro Rode q y,brs. superin
tendcnt ~ the lllmhufg American line
piers I'm Hutokcn y J. Who the police
say has admitted tp Dee the agent ~
Captain Franz Won papcn. former mill
tafy attach" at the German embassy In
visits 10 the plant Of IN. New Jersey
Agricultural and Chemical company ana
charged With assisting In tho dis'rihu.
tion of the bombs Won Klcits. whu
claims 10 be y brother ln.laW ~ G'n.
oral Won Bri, sen Of the German arm,
who was Killed In battle In December.
1911. Nas the frst go be- placed under
arrest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
ENCHANTMENT LOANED
By DISTANCE TO THIS
GROWING (?) GARDEN

~OR many. man, weeks captain
lh punhtm ms been making his
II brother police officers roth At
the mouth with surculcnt and
sppetiEiug tale. NJ his garden patch
Ever, form nj plant In the vegetable
Kingdom Was Inc that garden. and
every plant was ~ least three inches
higher than any other plant In the
city Truly ~ wps some garden. and
the ever. hungr, rnu. cnyicd their ru
petior officer
Thursday several ~ the law min
ions had occasion To- make y call near
Dunhhm'S home on West Fifth street.
and they dropped OF to see the fe.
ord breaking garden In n narrow
sttlp between two houses. thee tiny
hits ~ hrnVu earth were Visible IN
one some .ickly appearing onion rsts
wer" attempting 10 gain . foo,hold
In the other two. n was stated on
good authority, fodishos aud lcitucs
would soon show their heads above
III" surface of III" soil
when the officers reported IN the
captain that they had Inspected his
farm. he changed color. hut Stout,
maintained that the slcuths had visit.
81 the wrong garden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

right up and make YOU feel fine and vigorous |
want you TO 20 back to the store and yet your
money Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale OF calomel because it is real liver medicine
entirely vegetable. therefore it can no, aliyatc or
make YOU sick.
| guarantee that one spoonful of Dod,ou's Liver
! one Will pu, your sluggish liver to work and
clean your bowels OF that sour bile and cons,ipated
waste which is ~elogging your system and making
YOU feel miserable. | guarantee that a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fne for months. Give It to your children.
|, is harmless; doesn't gripe ani they like its pleas.
ant taste ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
CARHART WILL GIVE
TICKETS TO SPECIAL
SHOW FOR CHILDREN

T. Richard Carhart. president ~ the
CarhRrt Motor company. dealer In over.
land and WHY'S knight c..ts. has ~.
ranged with the Liberty then,cr a. give
the children y free matinee SATURDAY
morning NJ 10 o'clock MANY special
pictures will he shown 10 please and
anus IN. little folk. and everything pos.
sihlo will be done TO make them com
Portable
Those who wan to accept the invita-.
ton must obtain their free tickets ~
the rnthart snlcsrooms SATURDAY morn.
INK between . and ai5. rs no tickets
will be- given nj the theater \ ,cfy
large crowd has been anticipated and
there will De plenty " men 10 dist nbuic
the tickets
Frank Uoopc-. sales and advertising
manager ~ the Cnrhnrt COMPANY. will
be- IN hand 10 personally look after nil
the little folk and IN conjunction with
Manager McIAll ~ tho Lihcrt, will see
that ever, little fellow enjoys himself 10
the limit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
71 BESc EH5 JR!tEi2{[ 5RMfEL
New Discovery! Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Like CaOmeI But Doesn't Gipe,
SaWae OF Make You SCk-Dont Lose a Days Wok-Hamhss Liver
Medicine for Men, Women, Chidren-Read Guarantee!

UGH Calomel makes YOU sick. It's horrible
Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow YOU may lose a days work.
Calotncl is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when il comes in.
to contact with sour bile crashes into It. breaking
i, up This is when YOU feel tina, awful nausea
and cramping II YOU are sluggish and all
Knocked ont, y IL your liver is torpid s,d bowels
conStipated, or YOU have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue, il breath is bad or stomach sour, just Try a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight,
Here's my guaran,ee-Go to any drug store
and get a SO cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
Take a spoonful and il il doesn't straigh,en YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
Csc Corset Covers, 19c

of muslin trimmed IN lace and embroidery and
ribbon hcnding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
INTEREST IN REVIVAL
AT WASHINGTON BAPTIST

re-, " u r1rp evangelist N the South
western baptist theological seminar, ~
Fort worth. rryts. If conducting r.
series ~ meetings ~ the Washington
Avenue Baptist church Tho interest BOO
these meetings .r growing aud several
cons ersIous have been made
\ series ~ special meetings wl Ns
held ir fhr c,orluss The next 'Wo Nors-
Meetings ARE held otrh dpy ~ @ lr
O'Clock in the afternoon aud ~ O.
clock H' night TIN. regular services
take place ON Sundt, There will be- a
special service for tho railroad men and
their wives saiufdr, evening Tho fret
~ next week % meeting for The labor
unions and r. like meeting fof fraietnal
orders Will be- held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

At 81 u Won will find Porch Dresses Of excellent
rcrcac., In The yes, effect. Collars Of popln, hem
stitched. fancy cuff.
Porch Dresses ~ gingham I'm charming and come
is styles sell for Sl1j. roplin collars and cuffs,
trimmed pockets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

.oi hg nTs Of these are ready for today the lot representing a buy made re-
Gently IN Nw York. We quote hen as $ 25 values. That is conservative. and you
wnk n2" me moment you see them that they are worth more than $l25 The muslin
of (which they are made e. of a sphndd, NTvceNicldmg grade The deep knee founc-
Igs IRE Of very beautiful embroidery and there is an undcrhy Of muslin, rmled. A
few of the styles have Vaencennes founcngs-omy a few. At $O9 they are gilt
edge values
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
Children's Drawers, 19c

~ muslin trimmed In lace and embroidery
plain open knee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13

lIdg" Henry VI fIrUHn's burial took
pIh.r WeduoSduN afternoon In F1lrIHHu
cemetery following solemn and lmprc-
sl'" Mason. md religious 'cr'Woni'H 'n
the Masonic t'np." "nl.h "hs ll',d
WIN hun''"1S "l me late 1''lSt friends
'n' hdhIi'iH ores NI'N'l ih' 70
.''''"- '' 'H'| IN 10 "''I' '''"I' the
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WIZ WIN H''""I y N'n ~ ''"F" VIZ
som, s''hn ,l"S,'I' h'n 'nH,s' 'i W.,
,o,dI,g l..sna' r,aa, 49,. .,'r,1',.. nn
death and the future.
Many Attended s,rvic.,
''' "n ''"' =. WV '''"',' 'I'p'
" "''p'' '"',,' W" ,'"' WIZ
w ''Iu,' VI VI '"p'."'
WV '''' ,'."' VI "'i''n NV
~ INV ''"'"' WI
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Tribute From Governor.
'1Te was q great Judge. n great man
= noble citizen and q loyal friend -ait
Governor william IT was not In hii
heart to he cruel 10 ANYBODY. for y,
loved everybody
Il had known Judge Flman y Ions
time have stood ~ him In many a
hard political ngtt But through ali ID,
vHs % kindly man. n true and Iowa
friond
1T Is rood to- n, sb.c IN .ay ,res,
thtnTs about our friends when vc nr.
speskIng the last words for tbou brr,r.
,hov Err loucrrd into tina, nr,t r,.,uf
plarc-nnd 10 Lrow that ,i,, ,,, tri.
not cmhcllIFhmori. but the plain un.
vanished truth let hs lfr he AN An.
spir,iion ro us. ard 10 ,.us. ya, Z,
come
son wa. urfald.d by i4Ig. prevo,
warm personal friend and brother mem.
"f '' w. p''
"nen NY NV VIZ
'.. .''- ,,,'t "'''"''" p st'n'
lux w y" .'''''"u' "" N ''''
wv ".,' VIZ ''Nl t''
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Coz. -, hi. nc. 10 ,,l,,,, t,,,. ., ,,t,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
MAKE

Sell what you don't want old fIrni.
iurc. clothes. livestock or anything
through u iftc-n.Nord want nd Only
70 cents for siS insertions In The Tine.