davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
WILL VISIT EUROPE in JULY
e. G. Petersen, of The Hub Clothing
Store Will Visit Europe and be
Absent Two Months.

MIR. E. G. Petersen intends to take an
ocean voyage the first part of next
month. He will visit France, England,
Denmark and Germany. and expects to
be absent about two months. During
his absence the store will be in charge
of his two competent clerks. Messrs.
Huettman and Smutney and also Mrs.
Petersen. He feels the need of a good
rest and says he goes not only to see his
relatives, but for the benefits derived
from the sea voyage and to have a good
rest. He has not yet decided what
ship he will take.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
NEW CLUB ORGANIZES
BYLAWS Framed and Adopted.
Seventy-flve Members.
Mr.. J. E. BALE. is PRESIDENT
Meeting of Wednesday Night Was
Well Attended and Much Enthusi-
asm Manifest.

A meeting of the new Commercial
Club was held last Wednesday even
ing at the CITY hall for the purpose OF
perfecting an organization, electing Of
ficers ana adopting Bylaws.
The meeting was we'll attended and
if the enthusiasm displayed is tore
runner of future interest the club will
prove a success. F. w. Meyers was
called to the chair and explained the
object of the meeting. Lou Evers was
made secretary, and j. E. Bale, as one
of the trainers OF the bylaws, was re
auested to read same. A motion pre-
vailed that the bylaws be taken and
read by sections after which they were
adopted as whole.
The following officers were elected
aud will serve until January:
PRESIDENT. E. Bale.
V. President-Chas. Bullock.
/ Secretary-Everett Kemp.
Treasurer-George Naeve.
Board of Directors-T. j. Kelly, j
T. Carey, o. NJ. Criswell, Chas. Tabor
Hugo Gebert and G. L. Caswell.
A committee composed of the follow
ing named gentlemen was appointe
to have charge of the furniture, deco
rating the rooms, etc, T. j. Kelly, w
W. Ferguson, B. j. Sibbert, g. l.. Vos
and ALI. Wright.
1t is expected another meeting will
be held soon to further perfect tn
: club and arrange details.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
Naughty Johnny.

A small boy in country school
dropped his slate SO many times during
school hours that the teacher finally
said:
Johnnie, we cannot stand so much
noise from you. This noon take your
slate home Early in the afternoon
the teacher again heard Johnnie's slate
go bang" upon the floor
Johnnie" she said severely, did l
not tell you to take your slate home"
YES" replied the lad. u did take it
home'
"Then how comes it here" asked
the teacher.
why" said Johnnie, 81 brought it
back again"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
Not What the Boss Expected

eff you please, sir?"
"Well, Jimmy?"
'Me grandmother, sir
aha, your grandmother Go on,
Jimmy"
me grandmother an me mother
"What, and your mother too! Both
very i'll. eh?"
mo. sir. Me grandmother an me
mother are goin' to the baseball game
this afternoon, an they want me to
stay home an take care of me little
brudder '-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
A RSACUer.

"Say, Dusty, I'm goin' to apply fer
a slice OF dat Carnegie hero fund"
"Wot you been doin'i l amt heard
about you rescuin' anybody"
81 carried Stutterin' Sim nearly tree
miles yesterday when he tainted be-
cause six men had him surrounded and
was goin to put him TO work. "-Chica-
go Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
Farm For Sale.

will sell the Jonas Lotquist farm OF
100 acres in Wheeler township, Sac
County, Iows,44 miles northeast OF
Kiron, and Il miles southeast OF ODE
bolt. Farm is we'll improved; has good
roomy residence house, good barn and
hog and cattle sheds, all under shingle
roof: fine bottom hay land and running
water through pasture. For further
particulars call on or address,
%. E. ENGBERG, Kiron, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
: CLASS Of 1904. /"
JENNA STRAIN.

silver is shining dear old school its light
Watching the children who leave the haven tonight
The old piano is silent the seats, empty and BARE
The halls lone and oken the Seniors are not there
Minerva goddess of wisdom own
Guarding school which are leaving alone
passed its portals and undyng fame
And may the class of 1904 add many another name
We entered in an autumn Just brown,
When holly hooks and softly dropped their petals down.
deep of skies turned to deeper blue
dreamy days knew nearly through
How the September sunlight aching hearts
AS study science. and deve in language arts
worked mathematics anxious then to gain
little better and struggled not IN vain,
Our fears they slowly of winter fell
seighing parties and jngng OF the bell
And enjoyed the skating, which chief delight,
studies accidental which came in most every night
Longing ewes aching watched the dear days
And have falling down the earth below,
here everywhere soft and and light
manlas all this world below, in one great robe of white
o. those dear old days! prize
they will welcome, old students part
Strange should slight each other till step on distant shores
Strange school till the busy days are FER
daughters and we'd eighteen
they dropped till we fifteen here tonight
Are the that oing on have been winners IN the right
Spring tia, IS pladness summers sunlight
added something given something to learn
Winters each have added to
they tell have fin shed that school days all are Ger
The month the best of all the year.
the Central school have nothing to fear
For examinations dreadful, dreadful things
And we the high walk along
you and the school we love so dear
nd we times need but shed a tear
and schoolmates for pleasures
But smiles bright and leisure hours at last.
Long may happy my the Senior class
loud and through the world
For night is sailing the silver
And hearts light bright directing and
Our loyal and good imbers and
For we've company good fifteen all the
Away floats the flag, the color of 1901,
And the royal purple god
grey lives remain unchanged
Coming heavenly Father has arranged
when shall anchorage be
Nav safely. with honor unmarried in eternity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
He Knew the Fact,

Borgess., say Brickett, you were
pretty far gone last night. Hope you
didn't have any trouble finding your
way home?
Brickett-I wasn't so far gone that
tried to find my way home.
Borgess. see; then you We're pref
ty far gone. Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
A Good Word For Apollo.

Mrs. Popley-Mr D'Auber remarked
today that our Robert was like a young
Apollo.
Mr. Popley-oh, that's the way with
those artists; eyre always trying to
make people link well of those old
classical heror, Philadelphia Eress
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
Can't Deceive n Fond Mother

Caller-I never saw two children look
so much alike How does your mother
tell you apart?
One of the Twins-She finds out by
spankin US Dick cries louder'n l do
Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
Engaged.

First Moth-Have you anything on
hand tonight?
Second Moth-Yes; I'm invited to a
camphor ball.-Philadelphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
The Cause of Delay.

Mrs. Quiz thought your mother
was going TO put you in long pants this
week?
Johnny-She was; but she couldn't
find any at the rummage sale.-Brook-
Ign Life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-15
s12.67 to Chicago and Return s12.67

June II, is 10. and 30 the Illinois
Central Rail Road will sell round trip
tickets TO Chicago at $l2.67 on account
National Republican Convention.
Tickets will be good for return until
June 29th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
HAVE TO HAUL WATER
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CATTLE ARE
 IN PERIL.
In Some Portions of the County Branches Have Run Dry and Farmers Haul Water for
 Stock in Barrels.

Farmers in some portions of Mont gomery County have been reduced to the extremity of hauling water for their stock by the long drought. They have either to haul water or permit their stock to die of thirst.
 Tax Collector George W. Halls dis covered this condition in several com munities in the county in a trip which he has just completed. He found that the drought was more prolonged, the results more serious in some portions of the county than before in many years.
 In some places the wells and springs have run dry and the farmers have to haul drinking water for the family from some distance. Tn the pastures branches and water runs which were never known to run dry before are now in effect sandbeds and as dry as the road. The stock in these pastures would die of thirst but for the water the owners haul to the pasture daily in barrels. The most of this water is taken from creeks several miles dis tant It Is necessary to make a daily trip to the creek and return with filled barrels.
 It is not an uncommon thing in some of the Western States for the stock owners to haul water for their stock. but it's necessity in Montgomery County has rarely arisen. In some portions of the county is has not rained since Sept. 3. In no portion of the county has it rained since Sept. [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
PAY OF PENSIONERS
OLD SOLDIERS WILL GET SMALL TN-
 GREASE.
It is Due to Increase of Assessments Made by State and County Omcials--Hncrease Of
 PensiOners.

There will be q small increase In the amount which the State of Alabama pays directly to the support of its in- digent Confederate soldiers. The in- crease is not large, but 1t will be heart fly welcomed by the veterans whose principal dependence is upon their State pension.
 The increase in each pension is due to the increase of property assessments secured by the State and county offi- cials in the past year or two. A defin- ite policy of increasing property as- sessments in many counties was inau- gurated by Governor Jelks and Audi tor Thomas L.. SoweIl. and 1t was con- tinued by Governor Cunningham. By energy and constant vigilance . mate- rial increase in the assessment of the State has been secured and as a result the pensions that are paid to the old soldiers will be larger this year than they were last year and they will be larger next year than they will be this year.
 This increase in the amount of pen sions Is made in the face of the fact that there is material increase in the number of veterans who arc being paid pensions. In class four of pensioners which Is the large class there is an increase of LOTT pensioners for this year and in the First Class there is an Increase of 25. In classes Three and Two there are slight decreases in the total. Class Two shows decrease of seven and Class Three decrease of ten.
 Some of the State officiais believe that the high water mark has been reached in the payment of pensions. They think that In the future that the amount to be paid will steadily increase and that there will be decrease in the number of pensioners with the passing years.
 The apportionment of the pension funds has been fully made in the Au- ditor's office. It shows that the first class pensioners will this year receive s45.6o. the Second Glass sss.0o, the Third Class $30.40 and the Fourth Glass $23. .7s.
 The pension table in the Auditors once shows as follows the distribution of the pensioners over the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
UNVEILED BY KAISER.
Germans Permitted to Look UpOn
 Statue to Frederick.

\
 Berlin, Oct. 1s.-Emperor William unveiled the equestrian bronze statue of Emperor Frederick in front of the new museum of art today in the pres ence of brilliant company of princely personages, the Imperial Chancellor Count von Buelow; the cabinet, the diplomatic corps, delegates from for eign art societies. generals and admi- rals, all of whom stood in a drizzling rain until the imperial party arrived and during the ceremonies. The Elm press, the Grown Prince. Frederick William and his betrothed, the Duchess Cecilia Of Mecklenburg -Schwerin, lit- tie Princess Victoria and Prince Henry of Prussia were in the royal group.
 The Emperor, the members of the royal family and the other more dis tinguished personages after the un- yelling withdrew to the marble hall within which his majesty dedicated the building or art
 This statue created by the artistic hand of genius" said the Emperor al- luding to Professor Rudolf Maison, the sculptor will transmit to later gem erations of Siegenfried the figure of the illustrious dead. The rich collec- tions fin the museum will testify to the activity of the noble ruler whose sub lime, luminous figure will continue to live in the hearts of the Germans"
 St. Louis Pool Tourney.
 St. Louis, Oct. 1.-Two games were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
TrME LIMIT ExPmEs.
c-.a,s.tes may Have Names Taken on M n. Tfcket.

Candidates May Have Names Taken on
 M ". Tacket.
 roday is the last day on which carl- at6ste for q State ofhce in Alabama ran ~o to the once of the Judge of proh.te and have his name taken off ths ofg,csal ballot. This fact is only oS .,rnnortance to the Ninth and Tenth Judicial Circuits.
 onIv in those circuits Is 1t thought that any candidate whose name was oertifed to the Secretary of State wants his name taken on the ofiicial ballot. Tn inc Tenth Circuit which under the nj starred Lusk ast was composed of Jefrerson County there are four candi- tes for one judseship. Three of the candidates are expected to have their names of the ticket. They are Messrs Weaver. senn and Ferguson. The judRship will In all probability go to Judge A. A. Coleman.
 It is thought in the Ninth Circuit that all candidates for judge and all Democratic candidates for solicitor will have their names removed from the ticket. This course is to be pursued to clear the way for the harmonious convention which will be held October 2s and at which the representatives of all the counties of the circuit will select a Democratic nominee for judge and for solicitor. Judge J. B. Talley has an- nounced that he will not make the race. His announcement leaves the contest between Judge J. A. Bilbro and Hon. W. W. Haralson. The candidates for the Democratic nomination for solici- tor are R. c. Hunt, John A. Inzer and W. A. McCord.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
co. COMMANDERS REsPONsIBLE.
Why Pay of Alabama Soldiers is not
 Distributed.

Until the pay rolls of every company of the brigade of infantry, the batal- lion of artillery. and the squadron of cavalry of the Alabama National Guard which participated in the Birmingham encampment. are forwarded to Captain J. s. Callaghan of Mobile. none of the companies will receive the money for their weeks services.
 Captain Callaghan was appointed paying out officer, but owing to the failure of a number o fcaptains to have their rolls sent in, no money has as vet been distributed to the soldiers.
 On account of this laxity in comply ing with the regulations, many officers and men of the National Guard, who did comply are suffering.
 A number of officers were known to have loaned considerable sums to their men, taking in exchange, drafts for similar amounts on their pay. These drafts, the officers have been unable to cash.
 Most of the delinquent companies are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
VALUE OF BOYS EYE
CITY COURT VERDICT FIXED IT
 AT e825.
Palmer While Passenger on Western Railway Lost His Eye by
 Breaking of Lamp.

Lutrell Palmer through his nearest friend. A. N. Palmer. yesterday received judgment in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery against the Western Railway of Alabama for $325 for injuries received while riding as a passenger on train of the defendant road.
 The plaintiff, who Is a minor. was a passenger on the Western Road be- tween Montgomery and Selma, when a lamp globe broke, pieces of the glass falling in his right eye, putting 1t out. There was no contention in the case, but the matter had to be brought into open court in order that the settlement might hold good on account of the non- age of the plaintiff.
 Both plaintiff and defendant an- nounced themselves satisfied with the judgment.
 Other cases disposed of yesterday were as follows:
 Caroline Pinkston vs. Kitty Siler, jury and verdict for the plaintiff as to hogs sued for: jury and verdict for de- fendant as to cattle sued for.
 F. L. Hill vs. s. D. Kent, settled and dismissed.
 c. F. Emory vs. F. B. Creelman, dis missed for want of prosecution.
 Lizzie Scott vs. Montgomery Street Railway, on trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
NER SINFUL LIFE.
She Neglected Ailments Which Seemed TrIyiaI and Became a Bedridden InVnIid-A Burden to Her
 Self and Her Friends.
MARVELLOUS POWER or c. r. P.

Mrs Mary Scott Casten. whose work for women has made her name famous through out America, says: ,.. ..,,.a,. .-o,hls. of any kind sins against God and man: When was younger l was victim or nroIanaus and ovarian troubles ana because f vas ashamed to call doctor let matters 1o from bad to worse until I was ped. Hidden invalid, a burden to myself and my friends. ,...or .n, al, ,r ,h. ,,o-td ba did for me was to tell me to get a bottle of c. F. r. (Gerstle'S Female ..It cured me. In an hour felt new life and strength and in a fortnight l was as WaIl aa am today"
 p (0erstle's Female Panacea) Is a .,r1ctiy vegetable remedy of marvellous nowsr for the cure of female disorders sSucb a. ieucorrhea, prolapsus (falling of the ,rcnohC ovarian difficulties and painful, sunnressed or irregular menstruatfon
 ft ia line only recognized remedy which is .oid under an iron-clad money-back guaran- tea Buy a bottle from the nearest drug Sist IYse 1t to the last drop and if you San eonscientiously say you have not been hensfAed take the empty bottle to the mar who sold c. F. P. to you and he will re- turn your money
 TS Xour druggist can not supply you send atreef 10 us and we will ship prepaid or rsreint of price The Gerstle Medicine Co. chattanoogas Tenn z.Ne-xIa.et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
Ennernl of a Child.

The funeral of John Chiffon Thorn ton, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Thornton, who died Monday even ing after a brief illness took place at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of MT. C. H. Chandler, 227 SaIre Street. A good many friends of the bereaved parents at- tended the funeral services and ex- pressed their sympathy in numbers of beautiful floral tributes
 1nterment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
THE MILITARY ELECTION.
omcers of the Third Cast Their Bs
 lots Yesterday.

Omcers of the Third Cast Their Ball.
 lots Yesterday.
 Yesterday was the time for the cleo ton of Lieutenant Colonel In the Srd Regiment to succeed Lieutenant Colo. mel Mcconnell resigned. There are but two candidates for the position, Major J. L. Daniel of Anniston. who is the Senior Major and now in command of the regiment and Captain Hughes B B. Kennedy of Birmingham, who was the Adjutant of Colonel Higdon. and who only resigned and was placed on the retired list a short time ago.
 The contest has been quite a spirit ed one. and the friends of Captain Kennedy have been very confident that their man would win.
 Only one vote was received at the Adjutant Generals office yesterday, but the others will come in today and to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19

played today in the national pool tour ney which began here last week In the first game Jerome Keogh of Buff falo beat B. H. Brumby of Atlanta, Ga, by a score of 125 to S3 Weogh made a high run of SS. In the second game Cowboy" Weston was the vic- tor over Frank sherman of Washing ton, D. C., with a score of i25 to "A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
TWO ELECTIONS ORDERED.
Vacancies in . Cavalry ana Infantry
 COmSany.

The resignation of Junior Second Lieutenant R. P. Dexter of Troop A, lst Cavalry, A. ". G., of Montgomery was yesterday accepted by Adjutant General W. W. Brandon and an election was ordered to fill the vacancy.
 It will be remembered that primary for the vacant commissioned once was held by the troop last week in which Second Sergeant F. H. Grenade was nominated. He will be unanimously elected.
 The once Of Second Lieutenant, Go. I. 2nd infantdy. A. N. G., of Luverne was declared vacant on account of the removal from the State of Lieutenant I. T. Parks. An eleiction was ordered to fill the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 1s.--A special to The Post from Clarksville, Tenn, says: Chancellor Stout today granted an i'm junction to prevent the removal of the Southwest Presbyterian University from clarksville to Atlanta, Ga. Tha ease will so to the Stata euDreRoa court,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19

Am'nt each. .$45. 60 $SS. .00 s30.4o s22.7s
 The pension warrants this year will all be sent out at the same time. None will be sent out until all are ready to 1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19

ton and W. H. Hughes, Woodward, gas seal for metallurgical furnaces.
 Rural Free delivery service ordered established November Is at Billingsley. Autauga County. with one carrier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
v..,,-,,ntcv PetitIonn.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy states Court by William ?. Freeman ana n. r. Blake, both of Montgomery, AaaAts ana liabilities ysga nominal