davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

lines. He is prodding the police for
their kindness to gamblers. He is
raiding pool-rooms and getting evil
dence that pools are being sold and
that the police are not doing their
duty
DR.. Myers has been in Brooklyn ten
years. He took charge of the Baptist
Temple there. 1t was in the financial
district. unsuitable for a church II
was sold for the site of a bank; man.
mon succeeding worship, and for a
time services were held in the great
barn-like Academy of Music. He filled
it and more. Then the new temple
was built, by curious coincidence.
Just across the corner from where
the second and third of DR.. Talmage's
tabernacles stood and We're burned
Already the Temple is too small.
DR.. Myers is a magnetic speaker,
without sensationalism, but full OF
homely force. He is still young, very
fne-looking-and that he is energetic
need not be explained after one has
examined the scalps that he has hung
up before his tepee: One police In.
spector forced to resign; charges pre-.
ferred against two captains; II book
makers found guilty; seven poolrooms
closed.
And besides, the power that one
righteous man is out of doors. DR.. My.
ers is power in the pulpit. He vii;
continue to be heard from.
OWEN LANGDON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10


There is a field here for such pa
pers, on account of the absorbing in
terest in sports. They can be sold at
five cents a copy, the paper costing
less than half cent. ADVERTISE
ments of certain sorts pay fairly well.
What tremendous field for daily
journalism there is in New York is
World that in the 20 years of Mr..
Pulitzer's management its total re-
ceipts have been upward of $67000,-
600. AS they We're very small in the
beginning and have not yet shown
any sign of having reached maxi
mum, it is perfectly safe to conclude
that the present income of the paper
is not less than five millions year.
That of the Herald may be a trife
less, but as it is sold at three cents a
copy and its advertising patronage is
enormous, its profit must be greater
than that of the World or of any
other daily existing.
The sporting interest is SO much a
speciality that great sporting paper
might be built up in the city with an
income of hundred thousand or
more a year without hurting in the
| least the bigger general newspapers.
Col. Harvey, the leader in reorgan-
izing Harpers' since their tremendous
slump two years ago, is newspaper
man. He was Mr.. Pulitzer's secre-
tary and manager for time, drifted
into trolley-car management, came
back into journalism again as presi-
dent of Harpers' with j. p. Morgan
as his hacker and staff of news
paper men and women drawn from
the World and other papers to assist
him. 1t was hard shedding for the
first year, but the venture is supposed
to have turned the corner and to be
paying interest upon the greatest
load of debt that ever burdened a
publishing house, with something
over for profits.
Col. Harvey is young, energetic
fond of golf, not anxious to break
himself down by hard work. There is
nothing old-fashioned about him; bu,
there are precedents to show that a
man of any fashion can arrive if he
manages right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

he worked as banker Not as a bank
president who exists mainly to ''fin-
ance'' the schemes of ambitious pro-
moters, but as banker pure and sim
pie. The results of his work are re-
markable.
The Chemical national bank, of
which he was so long president, is a
small one-in one way. Its capital
is only 100000 against the $25,O0O,-
600 of the City bank. But the divi-
dends paid on the stock are $50 per
cent, its surplus is above $7,00O,000,
and the market value of its stock has
risen steadily for years. 1t was 81, 100
per share at the end of 1901; by the
end of 1902 it had risen to $4,000. A
stock during that year drew upon his
$4,100 capital $3.50 in dividends and
5000 in the enhanced value of stock;
if he then sold he gained $3.50 in all
or about s1a per cent.
Mr.. Williams was a courteous old
gentleman whom it was a delight tc
newspaper men to "interview"-anC
to newspaper women. He never in
suited them with the kind of person
al, sickening insult which any known
form of redress would only make
worse, as l have known some new.
fashioned Wall street men to do. He
had his rules in life. One was to be
polite; another not to ask useless
questions.
A banking quarrel of Importance is
now simmering in this city because
the president of an institution many
times larger than the Chemical re
fused to allow its assets to be use6
to bolster up promoting schemes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
A Curious Time Recorder.

A naturalist, while visiting Great
Sangin, one of those islands of the In
dian ocean known as the Celebes, or
Spice islands, found curious time re-
corder lodged at the house of a rajah.
Two bottles were firmly dashed to-
gether and fixed in wooden frame.
A quantity Of black sand ran from
one bottle into the other, in just half
an hour, and when the upper bottle
was empty the frame was reversed.
Twelve short sticks marked with
notches from one to ~, We're hung
upon string. A hook was placed be-
tween the stick bearing the number
of notches corresponding to the hour
last struck and the one to be struck
next. The sentry announced the tine
by striking the hours on a large gong.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

tiously make such statement as that.
To think of a time when a woman,
who spends much of her time investi-
eating, criticizing and studying sea-.
sonable modes being able to say that
she had found none that were not pref
ty. That in itself tells wonderful
tale of what the season now upon us
is to be.
Lace of every description, from the
finest blonde makes to the coarsest
specimens of crochet and guipure.
adorn practically every model. from
the boating serge or linen to the gor-
geous toilettes for ambitious summer
festivities.
In materials the choice is wide, but
there is no doubt that the best frocks
are made of souple fabrics that lend
themselves admirably to tuckings.
gaugings and beautiful stitchery, such
as fastidious women demand. Noiles
of various makes and in all shades
have been feature Of the early spring
and still continue popular. For the
smart toilette de vile Paris is faithful
to big spots. two of her favorite mix
lures being brown and gray, and cream
and red.
The killed and the plated skirts are
much worn in the coarser makes OF
wolfe and hopsack. just clearing the
! ground at the back with that hecom
(! ing tilt which is so essentially French
/ In all such cases the boleros are very
short and show either wide belt o:
colored leather or a draped band o:
taffeta, with full blouse beneath.
I have selected a group of waists fol
the artist to illustrate to you, ant
will add to his pictures slight de
scription. A charming blouse. which
is known as the Nina, is made in white
glace silk, gracefully tucked In long
lines, which run downwards toward
the waist, and which appear also OF
the upper part of each sleeve. Thi
blouse has a square collar of stitched
white glace silk, piped With green, ant
cut out in quaint curves in quite move
away above the stole ends. which finisl
the collar in front. Similar curves ant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

The descriptions of the Russian out
RACES against the Jews read like hor-
rible, imaginary tales, too dreadful to
be believed of so-called Christian peo-
pie, and appearingimpossible in these
days of the twentieth century. A
Jew, writing from Russia, says: Eyes,
it is the twentieth century. No dream
about that. But whatever transpires
here will have to be transcribed in
history with letters written in jew
ish Blood
Attention has been called by NJ. M.
Mangasarian to significant thing in
these prosecutions that they are con-
fined to Christian and Mohammedan
countries. The Armenians are per-
secuted in Turkey because they are
Christians; the Jews are prosecuted
in Russia because they are not Chris
tians. AS there are political reasons
for the slaughter of the Armenians
in Turkey, there are commercial rea-
sons for the Russian outrages against
the Jews. The cruelties of the latest
ones committed by the Russians re
nina me OF lne days OF nero OF UHe
wholesale slaughter of ST. Bartholo
news eve.
| The Jews in Russia, many of whom
have prospered, are looked upon with
envy by the people. And as they live
very much to themselves, adhere t.
their separate religious practices
they are regarded also with suspi
cion by their Gentle neighbors; thu
latter, for the most part, credulous
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

oiiS III CsU VI
the Daily Tcle-
graph. If this is
true the sedate
old book publish
ing firm of Har-
per & Bros. will
presently be con-
Quoting, sin gly or
more p + o b a b ly
C o m b j ned, two
S p o + t i n 6 and
sporty dailies of
the kind that in
London are com
monty printed on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

mas leIU the pTeSi-
dency of the Della
ware & Hudson
railroad to young
er hands. Samuel
Sloan was for 70
years in the har-
ness and now, in
his seth year, can
talk with energy
of his long life in
world of affairs.
Sloan was 80
years president of
the Lackawanna
road. Like the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

preacher of ma
tional repute a
man of whom the
country KIN o W 8
and in whom ii
takes an interest.
DR.. Cortland My.
ers may be fitting
himself for filing
the Talmag e a u
shoes in some re-
spec / s. ii e j g
worth watching.
DR.. Myers pro-
ceeds somewh a I
upon Parkhu T. S 1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

half an inch and
a width of three
quarters. M a T k
II rows of black
dots with a pencil
across two of it's
sides; set it up on
end and you have
the model of the
strangest of sky
S c r a rs ever
planned for New
York.
I'm not sure
that this building
will be erect
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Farmer Fined by ,phone.

The town marshal of Elnora, in In.
diana, was called to the telephone re-
Gently by John Ketchem, farmer, who
lives eight miles away. You have a
warrant for my arrest!" shouted
Ketchem. please be good enough to
read it," The officer did as requested,
and added: Consider yourself in
charge" Certainly" replied Ketch-
EN-. Il plead guilty to being drunk
and incapable" The officer then
cali ID Judge Hastings to TIE telephone,
whp severely rebuked Ketchem and
fined him five cents and costs.
Thanks came the reply. Money
shall be sent on by the next post"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

sons about the
old ia shioned men
who still succeed
in business in old
fashioned ways.
Mr.. Williams as
a poor boy work
ed his way up
from the bottom
just as good boys
do in the story
books. He had no
rich relatives to
boost him along.
Hewon his way by
1,or;t Sivtu ,,aarc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

ASHTON is decidedly elastic
in regard to hats, and lays
down few, if any, hard and
fast rules. Ii seems that
the milliners are using the
best shapes of all periods,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

ed; but it WI be unless the owners
of a giant stl acture just beyond pay
pretty handsomely for the plot to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

strnnsest of All slsy-scrapers.
Whittle soft pine stick just five
inches long down to a thickness of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
TYPES OF MEN
OF NEW YORK
Interesting Characters That Are
Found in Gotham.
They Represent the Financial, In.
dustria1 and Religious Fields
An Oddly in Sky Scrapers
Which May Be Erected.

New York.-The death of George G..
Williams, banker, enforces some les
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
brooklyn Needs n Taimage.

Brooklyn, since the death of Beechel
and Talmage, has been without a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
The Ha rpers in journalism.

The sale nf Daily America by its
receiver is said to have been made in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10
Two other "Grand old Men,

Sixty-one years of work is the
record of Robert NJ. Olyphant, who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

IL summer modes are pref
ty, though some are more
attractive than others. This
is practically the first sea-
son of which l can remem-
Der when / could conscien-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-10

ALE of the Jews in the
world live in Russia. A
fact that, in the present
appalling condition of
things existing there,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-02

fixed by order of the section of the inr
terror and that the legislature of okla
homa territory could not provide for a
change OF such locations by vote Of the
people or otherwise
In holding that change of county
seats in that portion Of Oklahoma ter
rtory, formerly known as the Chero-
kee outlet was not, and is not, a
rightful subject of legislation in said
territory
Wherefore plaintiffs in error pray
that the judgment so rendered as afore-
said by the district court of Grant
county may be reversed. set aside and
held for naught. and thar a judgment
be rendered by this court directing the
district court of said county to rein
state said cause and to proceed with
the hearing thereof upon the merits
upon the referees report and Tor such
other relief as to the court may seem
just and proper in the premises"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-02
GRANT COUNTY SEAT
CASE APPEALED
Supreme Court viii! Pass
Upon Rulings OF the
Lower Court

Yesterday acting as attorney for the
people of Medford JOS wisby Of this
city. filed with the clerk Of the Okla
homa supreme court. the appeal from
the decision of Judge J. k. Beauchamp
in declaring Pond Greek rightfully en-
titled to the county seatship Of Grant
county
Mr.. wisby together with Cotteral &
Hornor Of this city. H. 5, Sturgis Of
Enid. and F. G walllng Of Medford
repret snt the plaintiffs in error while
the defendants in error are represent
ed by Mackey and Simon and Sam P.
Rulings. The title Of the case is
William S. Robertson and John A.
Blair vs.. the Board Of County Com
missioners Of Grant county and the
City OF Enid
The attorneys for the plaintif in
error. in filing the case yesterday
made the following statement citing
as follows wherein the lower court
erred in finding for the defendants:
I'm overruling the motion Of plain
I tihs in error for new trial
I'm dismissing said cause
I'm refusing to reinstate cause upon
the plaintiffs in error motion.
In holding that said court had no
Jurisdiction to hear and determine
said cause.
'In holding that plaintiffs in error
could not maintain said ac ION
I'm sustaining. the objection of the
defendants in error to tho petition on
the ground that It did nor state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of ac-
tion in favor of plaintiffs in error
Z in rendering judgment in favor Of
i the defendants in error.
In not proceeding with the hearing
of said cause on the merits and rend-
erng judgment thereon in favor OF
plaintiffs in error.
I'm holding that plaintiffs below
tNDuAd AAOA maintain oaiu dtAiOA III NAlN
reason that the county commissioners
OF Grant county had not declared upon
a canvass Of the votes in the county
seat election in said county that some
one town had received a majority OF
all the votes cast in said county seat
election
In refusing to go behind the can
vass made by the county commission
ers Of Grant county of the votes in said
county seat election.
I'm holding that he county commits
sioners, must by a canvass of the
votes, declare some town to have re-
ceived a majority Of all the votes cast
in county seat election before an
elector has right to institute and
maintain an action to contest the cleo
tion
I'm holding that the county seats in
that part of Oklahoma territory, for
merly known as the Cherokee Outlet
and which was opened to settlement in
September. 1898. were permanently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-02
sENr FaEa 10 MEN.
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vieor
to Men.

A Free Trial Package Sent Ry Mail
to All Who Write.
Free trial packages OF a most re-
markable Feuedy are being mailed TO
all who will write the State Medical
Institute They cured 50 many men
who had battled for yeas against the
mental and physical suffering Of lost
manhood, that the Institute has decid-
ed to distribute free trial packages to
all who write. It Is a home treatment
and all men who suffer with any form
Of sexual weakness, resulting from
youthful folly premature loss Of
strength and memory, weak back. var.
icocele. or emaciation Of parts can
now cure themselves at home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-02
Love Feast in Guthrie.

The German Baptist Brethren. often
called Dunkards, will have love feast
Sunday evening, May 3, in their
house Of worship near the standpipe
on Capitol Hill, all are invited to be
J. II. Neher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-02

The remedy has peculiarly CRATE
ful effect Of warmth and seems to act
direct to the desired location, giving
strength and development just where
it is needed L cures all the ills and
troubles that come from years of mis-
use of the natural functions and has
been an absolute success in all cases.
4 request to the State Medical Insti-
tute, 2746 Elektron Building, Ft
Wayne, Ind. stating that you desire
one of their free trial packages will
be complied with promptly. The In
stitute is desirous OF reaching
great class Of men who are unable to
leave home to be treated aud the free
sample will enable them to see how
easy it is to be cured of sexual weak
ness when the proper remedies are
employed. The Institute makes no
restrictions. Any man who writes will
be sent free sample. carefully seal
ed in a plain package SO that its re
cipient need nave no fear of embar-
rassment or publicity Readers are
requested to write without delay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-02

lF YOU SMOKE
you should lose no time in buying and
trying one OF our La Flor de Elena
sc Cigars. Nothing better in sesl
Havana Stun has ever been offered
here. and you will lind the quality al
ways the same uniformly good That
is why we sell so many.
Imported Manila Cigars.
We lave a shipment coming up In
d day or two. You will want one
when they come
oLsMiTH ARMS co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-27

The negro problem is now con.
fronting the authorities of the war
and navy departments. Heretofore
negroes have been allowed to enlis
in the army and navy, and in few
8 lstances in tho army commissions
have been issued to them. Ono ne.
gro is now captain in the army, hav.
ing graduated from West Point some
years ago. So far he has been as
signed to colored regiments and no
material embarrassm has been en-
connterod. But in the course of
time and our system of promotion he
will become colonel and entitled TO
command a regiment thereby placing
him over white officers and then the
trouble will commence. AS q result
of the present race agitation, and the
problem presented by this colorcd
officer, it is not likely that commits
sions will be issued to my moro nc
groes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-27
sII|l|Ill{5lM Il Tal!znl|| tl|
. 1l!lE}AlLIlllHsIY||
|. 9.r:r-.nzursuoov,ur,..-.aps.A

or the vast quantities of butter mar
kctcd not over 50 per cent, It IS
claimed, reaches the consumer or the
dealer rather, in prime condition. or
course every butter maker aims to have
his butter come OH the market in good
condition. lie likes to have the com
mission men praise 1t and to see the
return check marked 1 cent above on
tra. But, as stated by Mr.. G. Larsen
In an Iowa paper, it takes care and
skill to supply such superior quality
throughout the different seasons OF the
ycur. One point which will aid in
keeping this high standard is to keep
the temperature Of the refrigerator con.
slant and low. know from experience
that this Is very often neglected. The
iccboX will be filled today. Tomorrow
1t may be missed, and before the next
day the ice In the box will all have
mcltcd, and the refrigerator will have
become warm and the butter soft and
deterioratcd in quality. Not only are
such conditions favorable to the growth
OF undesirable fcrmentS but they arc
Injurious to the texture OF butter. When
1t hnrdcns again, 1t will assume Il snlyy
ana dull appearance which will de-
tract from its Salablc qualities" 1t fs
because OF this very condition that so
many butter makers are now Installing
rcfrigerating machinery by means of
which this Irregular cooling is avoided.
Ice and Refrigeration.
4 Inc HplStcin-Fricsinn.
Philphail Jessie, 1908; record, 10
pounds GO ounces OF butter In seven
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-27
Union Meetinq.

The union Of the second division of
the Piedmont association will meet
with the Liberty Baptist church on
Saturday before tho fifth Sunday in
tins month.
10 n. IN. Prayer and praise service
by Rev j. w. Sheriff.
Reports from the churches.
II a. m. Introductory sermon by
Rev. +. S. Samples.
AFTERNOON.
1st. What does the union seek to
accomplish? BY J. a. Hinton.
I'd. What spiritual and financial
obligations do wo assume when we
become church members? BY j. II.
Dobson.
3d. Who is responsible for tho
celdnoss in tho church? BY w. r..
ODell
4th. What is real Christian giving?
by r. II. IIallum.
SUNDAY.
10 n. m. Sunday school mass meet
ing. Addresses by w., A. Christie.
pher and @. G. Ericlss.
IL n. IN. Missionary sermon by
Rev. d. w. Hot.
Laban MauldiD,
Chairman Committee.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-27

Under the caption of "Turning on
The Light" we printed somo articles
some time ago.. relative to the doinss
Of the Connty Commissioners. After
the Grand Jury stated to us they
would make thorough investigation,
wo turned off the light. Thoy made
the examination and fully sustained
the position wo nal taken in the
matter. After they had agreed 10
make this examination wo thought il
useless to make further exposures.
The Jury gave their findings to the
court aud wo published thom at the
time. We thought then, and think
now, that we acted right and fair in
the matter. We turned off the light
because the Grand Jury promised to
investigate, aud not because we were
bought off.
We thus publicly make this state
mcnt because wo havo been repeated
ly asked why we had held up on the
commissioners We repeat, we nc
complished what VIC set out to do
get an examination of the cornmis.
sionors of1ico. This was dono and
we had nothing more to say or do
along this limo. We think we acted
not only wisely, but right. Don't
vOu2
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-27
Fine Tract 0! Land For Sale,

Two hundred and twenty. three
(223) acres lying 6 miles southwest
of pickens, @. II. 1GO acres in
woodland, finely timborcd. Lying
almost level. Every acre eau bo cul
tivated. GO acres in cultivation. 2
dwellings on the place. We'll water
ed, 2 branches running through farm
Fine pasture. Fine location. Pub
llc roads around and through the
farm. On the main Pickens road.
About IS acres in line bottom land.
One fine black lead mino tho quality
OF the lead is fine and other minerals
found in the lead. It has been tcs
ted by minerologist Of New York
and pronounced valuable. There is
50 acres i'll forest if cleared would
make bale of cotton per acre.
Known as the Chapman place within
ono milo Of Twelve Mile Camp ground
and joining lands Of Tompkins, Mrs.
Attoway and others. Tho above
land is Owned by Sallie M. King.
Address:
II. II. A. King,
Tokeena, S. G..