davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
A Red white and Blue B1o..om.

What ought to be a real United
States flower recently has been found
at the isthmus of Tehuantepec, for it
is red, white OF blue. according to the
time you observe it. In the morning it
glows as white as one of our own snow
blossoms. When the noon hour is mark
ed by the north and south shadows, this
strange blossom turns to deep red in
color. AT night it seems to ape the color
of the wonderful southern skies and be-
comes blue. This remarkable blossom
grows on a shrub which closely resem-
bles the guava tree. At noon it gives
out a delicate odor that disappears as
the night approaches and which does
not return until the next midday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
THOROUGHBRED
DUROC-JERsEY HOGS
o SALEl

A choice lot of Fall Bears and
Sows from my celebrated Duroc-
Jersey herd are for sale. Bears
ready for service and sows are
bred for September farrow.
These animals are from the herd
which took first premium at the
last county fair. Many have
been sold in this county and
have given splendid satisfaction.
Spring pigs are now ready for
shipment. For particulars adj
dress M. E. EDWARDS,
so I'm Defiance, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

ders now DOES not necessarily mean re-
p-ated subsequent outbreaks, for by,
testing all exposed ANIMALS with NAL
len aud destroying all that react, in
dica'ing the presence Of the disease
II thoroughly cleansing and disinfect
ing the premises and utensils that may
have become infected with the virus,
no further cases may be expected as a
result OF the original outbreak.
Until recently there Was little hope
of e%radicating tuberculosis from an in
dlvidual herd, but with the tuberculin.
test applied to a herd, and all that re-
act destroyed, and none but tested in
dividuals added to the herd, together
with di%sinfection and proper sanitary
conditions of premises. a herd of cattle
may be kept free from this dreaded
disease, which causes a great loss to
cattle owners and untold human misery
That ''the world is growing better" in
sanitation is al evident fact, known to
all who study the question Of the
"public DEATH" which is conceded by
all great men to be the most important
question a state or nation is called up
Oil to solve.
the improved sanitary conditions in
Iowa are not all the result Of the earn
est effort on the part of the few official
sanitarians. but largely the result of
the physicians, veterinarians and mum
icipal officers daily instructions and
admonitions to the people of their
several localities. When the individual
citizen demands .anitary cleanliness.
thon, and not until then, may we hope
for general cleanliness and health in
Iowa.
CHE DISEASES.
In the period covered by the report,
the department has been called upon
to investigate outbreaks of the follow
ing named diseases, towit:: Anthrax,
ac~tinomycosis, abortion (contagious) in
COWS and ewes, black leg catarrhal con-
junctivitis, or specific ophthalmia,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

cornstaik disease, catarrhal pneumonia
G%nfectious), ergotism, encephalitis,
mango. CHAMBERS, rabies. malignant
catarrh of the OK, tuberculosis, parasi-
tic bronchitis, Texas fever and narcotic
poisoning. In a number of instances
when called to Investigate non-con-
tagious diseases were found.
The following papers have been con
tributed to the report:
A Campaign OF Education, J.. M
Emmert, M. D., ex-president state
board Of health.
Relation of Bovine to Human Tuber.
%culosis, G. a. johnson, D. v. M, gov.
eminent inspector, Sioux City.
Diphtheria in Horses. S. ii. Johnson,
assistant state veterinarian.
Rabies, j. w. Griffith, assistant state
veterinarian.
Texas Fever, Hal G. Simpson, assist.
ant state veterinarian.
Thrush in Cattle, j. I'll. Parslow, as
sistant state veterinarian.
A Bacillus Found in Cattle, o. A.
Geeseka, M. D., Mt. Pleasant.
An extract from the Journal OF
Veterinary Science relative to the
Transmission of tuberculosis in Milk.
Chambers and Mallien, John E. Brown
v. s., secretary Iowa State Veterinary
Association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
SENTENCE cHlEFsTo DEATH
N~icaraguan Government Must Catch Them,

N~tcaraguan Government Must Catch Them,
However, Before Inficting Penalty.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 8.-The
court-martial which was in session here
for several months trying, in the absence
of most Of them, the chiefs of the revo.
%lutionary movement which began in
February at Bluefields, has proclaimed
its decision. General Pablo Reyes and
two or three other insurgent officers
who escaped from Nicaragua are con.
demned to suffer the extreme penalty Of
the law, which is death. One only Of
the prominent leaders was captured.
He is now in the penitentiary. It is be.
lieved that he will be placed in chains
for life by President Zelaya, instead Of
being shot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
Association of Retail Druggists.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-The National
Association of Retail Druggists at its
third days session considered q long
list Of resolutions reported by the com.
mittee. They are devoted to matters
of interest to the trade. A list Of job.
bers and manufacturers who refuse to
sell to the so-called "cut rate stores
and to the department. stores is being
prepared for circulation among the 49,
900 drug stores represented by dele
gates here from 40 states.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
Warrant Ont for whtte.tda.,

Warrant Out for Whitesides.
BUTTE, Mon, Oct. Ga special to
The Miner from Kalispel, Mon, says a
warrant has been issued by Justice NJ.
J. Sullivan Of that city,, charging State
Senator Fred Whitesides with the
crime of attempting to bride the deputy
clerk Of Flathead county to give him
access to the election returns Of 1893.
Whitesides became notorious in connec.
ton with the senatorial contest last
wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
In the Top Drawer.

III tHe VUP OrHWSr.
A little 4-year-old occupied an upper
berth in the sleeping car of the Scotch
express. Awakening once in the middle
of the night, his mother asked him If
he knew where he was. ssTourse 1 do"
he replied. .'I'm in the top drawer"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
ingalls, Going to Las Cruce.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 8.-Ex-Senator
John j. ingalls, will go to Las Cruces,
N. M. today, with the expectation that
the climate there will be beneficial to
his throat, which has been troubling
him for some time. past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
Western chautauqua Federation.

Western C~hautauqua federation.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. CAS- the out
come Of a two days. meeting the West
ern Federation Of Chautauquas was Or
ganized here with F. M. Shaw Of
Boulder, Colo, as president and A. II.
Limerick Of Winfield, Kan, as secre-
tary. Seventeen Chautauqua assemblies
located in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska and Colorado were represented
at the meeting. For the present the
headquarters of the federation will be
at Winfield, Kan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
THEIR OLD FLAG RETURNS.

Indiana Presents the War banner of Texas
Rangers to Time-Worn Survivors.
DALLAS, Oct. 6.-The battered battle
flag Of Terry's Texas Rangers was yes.
terdy restored to the remnant of the
gallant confederate band, the cere-
monies taking place in the auditorium
at the fair grounds. Governor Mount
Of Indiana and staff and Governor
Sayers of Texas and staff were escorted
to the auditorium, where Governor
Mount in an impressive speech before
a large ~assemblage presented the flag to
Governor Sayers, who in turn presented
1t to James Miller, president of the AS.
ISOLATION Of Terry's Rangers. Great
enthusiasm was manifested during the
proceedings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

DENIsoN LODGE. NO., 626, 10. o. Fl.
Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clOck in
Laub's Hall: Odd Fellows visiting in the city
are especially invited.
A. G. STUEBER, N. G.. CHAs. FLINT, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
TaE DEN1soN REVIEW
ESTABLISHED 1857
MEYERS & TUCKER. Publishers.

0On EOIlS1s
The flag does not NEAR one thing in
the United States and another thing in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. There
has been doubt expressed in some
quarters as to the purpose of the gov
eminent respecting the Philippines. |
can see no harm in stating it in this
presence. Peace first, then, with char
ity for all, an established government
of law and order, protecting life and
property and occupation, for the we'll.
being of the people, in which they will
participate under the stars and stripes
William Mckinley.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Governor. L. NJ. Shaw of Denison.
Lieutenant governor, j. @. Milliman OF
Logan.
superintendent of public instruction, r.. G.
Barrett of Usage.
Railroad commissioners, e. A. Dawson OF
Waverly.
Supreme Judge, j. G.. Sherwin of Mason
City.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative
DIR. ]. j. McWILLIAMS
Charter Oak.
Treasurer
G. E. PRICE
Vail.
Sheriff
A. @. BEERS
Manila.
Attorney
CYRUS BEARD
DeniSon.
Surveyor
MORRIS MCHENRY
Dow City.
Superintendent
E. S. PLIMPTON
Denison.
Coroner
W. B. EVANS
AriOn.
Supervisor West End)
GUSTAV RABE
Morgan Township.
Supervisor Cast End)
J.R. BROCKLEsBY
Hays Township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
DENISON

SYLVAN CgAPIER. NO. 207. o. E. s..
Regular meeting first Tuesday evening after full
moon in Laub's Hall. Visitors welcome.
MRS. j. B. ROMANS. W. M. A SINE, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

DELoIT CAMP, NO. 1881, M. w. A., Deloit,
Iowa, Regular meetings every Saturday night,
Visiting Woodmen always welcome.
Brown. Clerk. OR. WILEY, VIC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

DENIsoN CAMP, NO. 315, M. W. A., Deni-
son. Iowa. Regular meetings Thursday night.
Visiting Woodmen rendered a cordial welcome.
E. GULIcg, Clerk. W.J HORTON, v. C.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

sIDoNIA LODGE. NO. 1893. I. O. O. f, Ger
maa) Meets every Friday night, in Laub'sHall
at 8 O'Clock. Visitors especially welcomed.
FRED CLAUsEN N. G. PETER KRAUTH, Sec'y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

First CHURCH OF CHRIsT@Scientist.
Services every Sunday at 1880 aud Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Services in McKim Hall.
Reading room in connection. Open from 3 to
m. The public is invited to call and ac-
quaint themselves with the teachings of Chris
tan Science.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTI. DIS,
u Services every Sunday at 11:0O a. m. and
1900 D. M. Sunday School at 1000 q. m.
j.. 7. TURNER, Pastor,
DelOit. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

Resolutions were read and adopted
approving the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley and the governor of the
state as fnll0NUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

and meant to carry them out in a bust
ness-like manner and, far possible,
Keep them free from red tape.
Preparations at The Hague.
A dispatch to the New York Journal from
The Hague says: Mynheer Van Eys, ex-
minister to Roumania and secretary of the
delegation of the Netherlands to the peace
conference, has arrived here and is already
at work in Het Hu.s ten Bosch, where the
conference will meet on Thursday, May Is.
All the rooms in the hotels of The Hague
have been engaged for the delegates and
their secretaries, and number of repre-
sentatives of the Dutch and foreign press
are already IN the city to prepare for their
reports. The hospitable residents of the
city have thrown open their homes for
such delegates cannot find accommoda-
tons in the hotels and private boarding
houses.
As the conference does not meet in the
city of The Hague proper. but in the sub
urb OF WaSsemaar, where Het HuiS ten
Bosch is situated. there is some dispute
between the authorities of the two places
as to the question on whom the duties OF
officially receiving the delegates will de-
volve. Though most of the distinguished
statesmen will dwell in The Hague, the
people of Wassemaar insist that nothing
shall be done officially without the consent
OF Baron van Zuylen van Nyevelt, the bur
gomaster of Wassemaar
1t has not yet been definitely settled
whether Mynheer de Reaufort the Holland
minister of foreign affairs or NJ de StaaI
the russian delegate, will open the con-
terence. 1t is rumored that NJ de StaaI
Will open the first session and that Minis
Ter ue beaufort Will deliver the address of
welcome. 1t is also believed that Count
Muenster Will subsequently be chosen pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

when the capacity for motherhood ceases
1.-THE change of life.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
devised to make these three periods safe
and painless by restoring to vigorous
health the organs involved. 1t soothes,
heals, nourishes. 1t gives Nature Just
the help it needs 1t is the only prepare
ton of its kind devised by regularly
graduated physician and skilled spec
ialist in the diseases of women.
Me too medicines are preparations
without standing or success. They are
the substitutes sold as "just as good"
Having no record of their own, when Dr..
Pierce's cures are referred to they cry
me-too, Ifie-too, like the cuckoo in a
Swiss clock. Don't accept me-too medi-
cines for "Favorite Prescription
Mrs. NJ; Barnes, Of Balls Ferry Shasta Co., Cal,
writes: My physician said was suffering from
the effects of change of life 1 had heart dis
ease, and female trouble and rheumatism NV
head was SO dizzy could hardly stand up When
began DR.. Piercc's medicines improved right
along took seven or eight bottles of the Pa
vorite Prescription teaspoonful three times a
day and the Pleasant Pellets at night feel
as well as ever did. I take great pleasure In
recommending DR.. Pierce's medicines TO suffer
ing women. j think that they are The bet
medicines in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

TO II he was told that they had TO do II be-
cause other were doing ii.
He did not think there are any trusts in
the bituminous coal business. though there
had been talk about II. There was trust
formed under the name Of the Central Coal
and Coke Company. which was a railroad
combination; also one under the name Of
the General Hooking Coal COMPANY but
they had both been dissolved There was
talk Of another combination of that kind
but II had not been effected.
Effect of the Eight-Hour LAW.
The eight-hour work day has had the ef-
feet in improving the mining outfit so that
they can take out as much now as they
took out formerly in nine and a half hours
The United Mine Workers had succeeded
in abolishing company stores except where
they were operated independently of the
companies by men connected with these
companies. The law of Ohio does not allow
use of children in the mines under fifteen
years of age. This law had resulted in an
Improvement in the people because. of the
better educational facilities it allows The
children formerly could work when as
young as twelve years. Now their time be-
tween twelve and fifteen years is spent in
school and the change had met with gen
eral approval. There is no convict labor
employed in the mines.
There had never been a general move
ment In Ohio among coal operators to Sc
cure lower and more equitable rates from
the railroads. He did not know why thar
had not been done. The witness laughed
when asked If their failure TO do so was be-
cause the operators were afraid of the rail-
roads, and said that he did not think go al
though that might be true among some of
the smaller operators.
All the miners in his company belonged TO
the union. They never asked the men
whether they belonged to the union, but If
they did not he thought they were persuad-
ed, after going TO work, to join it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
WILL BE MIR. CHOATE's GUESTS.
American Delegates to Peace Con-
rress Arrive In London.

American Delegates to Peace Con-
gress Arrive In London.
A London dispatch of yesterday says:
Captain Alfred T. Mahan, U.S.N., retired
and Seth Low, president of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, delegates Of the United
States to the disarmament congress which
meets in The Hague on May 10, reached
this city today, with their assistants. All
of the party are in excellent health. and
report that they greatly enjoyed their trip
from the United States.
They will start for The Hague on Tues
day of next week. The United States am
bassador, Joseph H. Choate, will give a
luncheon in their honor on Friday, at
which the ambassador of Great Britain
to the United States. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, and other distinguished members of
the diplomatic corps will be present.
Mr.. Low declined to say whether Great
Britain and the United States would join
in a proposition for international arbitra-
ton.
F. w. Hollis, secretary to the American
delegates, said that while much of the
talk regarding a common policy on the
part Of the English and American dele
gates was unofficial, the American COM
missioners had very definite instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

and meant to carry them out in bust
nesS-like manner and. as far as possible
| keep them free from red taDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
NINE OWNER PRAISES UNIONS.
Details the Benefits of the Organfza-
ton of Labor.

The industrial commission heard Mr..
Walter j. Mullin, mine owner of Woos-
ter, Ohio, yesterday afternoon.
think the miners labor union has been
rather beneficial to both the employees and
mine owners" said Mr.. Mullin, being
managed by able men. 1t has given the
operators means for forming a basis of
prices, has made our industry more stable
and has given a certain security TO prices
that We could not have had had we been
troubled with local disturbances 1 have
been for some time rather pleased with
the miners organization
At his mines the miners are paid 81 80 a
day, and he thought that throughout the
state they are paid on an average about
81. a day. The men generally work from
200 to Do days in a year. Generally the
miners in Ohio are paid in money. A cou-
PIE of years ago they were paid in store
orders, but the payment in money had been
brought about by the Miners Association.
The law in Ohio requires the payment in
money semi-monthly. Among the miners
in his section he thought the frequent pay
day was an advantage, but where miners
are accustomed to going on a spree and
making a holiday Of pay day he thought
the less frequent pay day was better for
them, 1t caused them to take better care
of their money.
Wages Less Than Fifteen Years Ago.
Mr.. Mullin had been engaged in mining
fifteen years. and he thought wages today
are IL per cent less than when he went in
the business. He thought this decrease had
been the result of increase in production
and the failure of the consumption to in
crease in proportion. In West Virginia
fifteen years ago there were produced less
than a million tons; today 1t produces over
1900, 600 tons. The education of the min
ers had increased in this period, though
their material prosperity had not. In the
last two years there had been some i'm
provement in their material prosperity.
While the prices for iron and other things
had gone up, the price Of coal had fallen,
and the industry was not in a satisfactory
condition.
The Profit on Coal.
In the Massillon district of Ohio the high
priced coal costs to mine s1.05, while the
operator gets 80 for it and at times less.
This coal sells at retail in Cleveland for
$3.15, of which amount go cents is for trans
portation. The retail dealers figure that
they must have from 81 to s1.10 to pay
charges of hauling, etc.
A number of railroads operate mines di-
rectly or indirectly in Ohio, and at times
these mines would deliver coal at prices
with which independent companies could
not compete, and 1t was supposed that
their low price could be made up by secur-
ing lower rate. He said that railroads
were hauling coal from West Virginia
through Ohio to the lakes for less than the
rate given along the route to other COM
panies, although the distance to be hauled
for the higher price was much less. He
had complained of this discrimination, and
when the attention Of the road was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11
As Vouchers for Telegraph bills,

The Post Office Department proposes to
require all telegraph companies to furnish
the department with all original messages
as vouchers when their bills are submitted
for payment. This is in accordance with a
decision of the controller of the treasury.
The Cincinnati Office of one of the COM
panies refused TO deliver these on COM
mand, pending instructions from the Off
Gals, and to avoid further refusals Mr.
Heath, the acting postmaster general, pro-
mulgated in an order the controllers de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

No ingenuity of barbarisn1-no devil
ish invention of the masters of torture
during the time of the Spanish inquisi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-11

ton ever de-
vised an agony =,
so intense, so a
persistent, so 4
long enduring, 4
so nerve = har- 4
rowing as that 3
which is suf- /
fered day after
ID a y by t h e
women whose
distinctly feni- /,
nine organism
is dera n ged
or diseased. TIL
are three most try
times in every VIC
ans life; rst-wf
girlhood blosso
into wonanhood:
when niotherht
iS achia,rad Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-17
Can You Indulge In This.

During the day every one should
take Il few minutesa sleep. preferably
directly after the noon meal" writes
Edward B. Warman in The Ladies'
Home Journal. The time given to il
ay seem too precious for one in bust
ess. but it will be more than compen-
sated for by the mental and bodily
condition that follows. Sit in an easy
chair. Lying down directly after a
meal crowds the digestive organs and
makes ones sleep restless instead of
restful. Rest the head comfortably
Tip the chair to a pleasant angle for
the body, not enough to have the
weight of the body on the back.
Place the feet on chair as high or a
trifie higher than the one upon which
you are sitting; cross the limbs at the
ankle joints. close the hands together
by interlacing the fingers, place the
tieshy part of the thumbs together in
order to avoid grasping the hands toe
tightly and close the eyes. Having
thus closed the circuit, 1t will be nee
essary to relieve yourself of all nerv-
Gus and muscular tension. Think only
of your slow. measured breathing and
the desire for a restful sleep"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-17

Persons troubled with diarrhea
will be interested in the experience
of Mr.. w. NJ. Bush, clerk of Hotel
Dorrance, Providence, r. L. He
says: For several years 1 have
been almost a constant sufferer from
diarrhea, the frequent attacks COM
pletely prostrating me and rendering
me unfit for my duties at this hotel
About two years ago a travelling
salesman kindly gave me a small bot
tie of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. Much to my
surprise and delight it's effects were
immediate. Whenever l felt symp-
toms of the disease l would fortify
myself against the attack with few
doses of this valuable remedy. The
result has been very satisfactory and
almost complete relief from the aff1ic-
tion." For sale by City Drug Store
and T. N. Coleman, Druggists.