davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Chautauaua all next week.

Chautau1ua all next week.
Baled straw for sale. Geo.
Menagh & Co.
The Baptist ladies gave a success
full ice cream fest on the church lawn
last night.
Mrs. D. w. Patton and children of
Manning are visiting Mrs. Chas.
Bollen this week.
The Misses Wilson Of Mondamin
are guests of their uncle Mr.. E. C.
Chamberlin this week.
Rev. James K. Driver will occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning.
John Enright is busy moving into
the Franz Heppner property in East
Denison which he recently purchased.
Mrs. Schlumberger. daughter Anna
and sons Chester and Pierce have
been at Omaha for number of days
this week.
C. S. Vanderhoof informs US that
he is meeting with great success in
his canvass for the new Atlas Of
Crawford county.
Miss Anna B. Schlumberger has
returned home from her studies until
after the hot weather when she will
resume her work.
Mrs. c. j. Kemming left this
morning for Okoboji where she will
remain week or ten days. She will
stop at the Inn.
Mrs. C. L. Voss, son Loyal. Leslie
Gulick and Luman Sewell leave for
| Okoboji tomorrow to remain through
the month of August.
Otto Vosgerau of the Review force
left on Tuesday evening to spend a
, weeks vacation with his sister Mrs
H. G. Finneran Of Waterloo.
Mrs. T. c. Mccarthy left today
for Los Angeles. California. She
; will be the guest at Ocean Park Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Florence Odell of Churdan
Iowa is the guest of Mrs. Grace B
tSprecher this week. Miss Odell will
teach English in the Ottumawa higl
school this year.
E. T. Cochran has a fine exhibit
I, of the products of Box Butte County
Nebr.. in the display window Of
J Huettmann Bros. store. The showing
of small grain and grasses is an eye
opener as to the fertility Of this part
of Nebraska.
Hugo Gebert was called to Pierre
, S. D.. yesterday on account of the
| serious illness of his sister-in law,
Miss Ruby Osborne who underwent ar
operation for appendicitis on Satur,
day. Denison relatives are anxiously
awaiting further news.
| Mrs. Rudolph Lochmiller who I'M
derwent severe operation at the hos
pital last week is now on the road to
recovery. At one time her condition
was thought to be well-nigh hopeless
but to the joy of her family and
! friends she is now doing nicely.
At Estherville the Review Editor
met Rev. T. S. Cole. an old Crawford
county resident and brother of j. H.
Cole of this city. Rev. Cole is one OF
the most popular and we'll beloved
men of Estherville. He is pastor of
the Methodist church and is now busy
looking after the construction of a
new $25. 200 church which is in process
, of erection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14


Rowland Philbrook spent last week
at Lake View.
Mr.. Dave Riley of Vail visited
Denison friends last Sunday.
E. C. Chamberlin and family drove
to Dunlap in their auto last Sunday to
visit friends.
Helen Cook of Ainsworth. Neb. is
in DeRion visiting her sister. Mrs.
Harry Mann.
Miss Mabel Barnholt of Charter
Oak was a visitor of Miss Hilda
Rowher over Sunday.
Born, August 9th to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rollins a daughter. The Review
offers congratulations.
Miss Greta Benton of St. Louis.
Mo-, has been visiting at A. L.
Rogers for the past week.
Milton MrAhren and Ralph Norris
were among those who attended the
base ball game at Jefferson last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harthun left
Sunday for Chicago where they will
remain a week or ten days taking in
the sights.
Roy Mote, Otto t'aul. Harry Dodge
and Will Barber were all up to Vail
last Sunday to see the game between
Carroll and Vail.
Miss Sylvia Cochran returned last
week from Council Bluffs where she
has been visiting her brother Clyde
for the past month.
MISS Patricia Malone returned to
her home in Juneau Wis. last Friday
after visit of three weeks with
Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon.
Mr.. Waldo Kahler returned last
Friday from Traer where he has been
spending his vacation with his mother
for the last three weeks.
The Lyman Twins and their big
company of comedians, singers and
dancers will appear at the Opera
house Saturday Aug. 10.
Miss Martha Waite has been on
the sick list for the last week or two.
We are pleased to say she is i'm
!, proving at the present time.
Mrs. E. T. Cochran is expecting
her cousin Mrs. Francis j. Avery of
South Haven. Conn, the latter part
of the week for short visit.
Warren Romans returned last
Thursday evening from Lisbon. where
he had been visiting his sister. Mrs.
Chas. Auracher for the past ten days.
Mrs. Theo. Walker and grandson
John left last Saturday night for Chi
cago where they will visit Mr.. Dave
Walker, who is now living in Chicago.
Mr.. Will Dunn of Camanche. Iowa.
gave his sister. Mrs. E. Gulick a
pleasant surprise last Sunday by drop
ping in on her for a short visit. The
many friends of Garndma Dunn will
be glad to know that she has recov-
cred from her recent illness and is
very much improved in health.
If Denison is not to be a plumb
dead town, committees appointed to
attend to public affairs must learn
that they have duties to perform and
go to work. The preparations for the
Old Settlers Day have not been car
ried on with energy and there has
been nothing doing as to the opera
house for some time. Further the
meetings Of the Commercial Club are
practically extinct. Base ball seems
to have the right of way over all
Others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
Eat at the Oxford. 80

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
Miss Kate Kelly visited Arion
friends over Sunday.
Bert Lyman was an Omaha visitor
the first Of the week.
Miss Clara Mccarthy is visiting
Manning friends this week.
Miss Nell Cushman is visiting
friends in Carroll this week.
Clark Marshall of Charter Oak was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Conroy is visiting
friends in Denison this week.
John Krauth was among those who
attended the ball game at Vail Sum
day.
7. j. Kelly made a business trip
to Clarinda the fore part of the
week.
Hon. w. r. Orchard of Glidden was
a caller in Denison the first OF the
week.
Mrs. M. McHenry of Dow City was
a Denison shopper the first of the
week.
Miss Neva Crandall of Dow City
was in Denison Tuesday visiting
friends.
The Misses Helen and Agnes God.
dard of Dow City were Denison hop.
pers last Tuesday.
Miss Tina Orts and Martha Bloom
of Dexter. Iowa are visiting at the
Jensen home this week.
Mr.. B. Brodersen returned Monday
from Okoboji where he has been fol
the past week with his family.
The Misses Marie and Erma Naeve
left today for Okoboji where they
will remain week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hird O
Eagle Grove are visiting their par
ents MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hird this
week.
Miss Ava McKim of Deloit an,
friend. Miss Leta Stowell of Canton
S. D. visited friends in Denison o
Tuesday.
/ Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Ma
Schuneman of Manning were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boiler
over Sunday.
Last Tuesday evening a party o
twelve had picnic in honor of Ere
Soehl who was home for few days
A fine time was reported by all.
Street Commissioner Northarl
wishes to remind people that tn
streets and alleys must be kept clear
land the street gutter is no place t
throw refuse and weeds.
U. G Johnson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Marshall left las
week for Lake View. Mr.. johnson
and Perry returning Monday while thu
family will remain week or two.
At meeting of the twenty-five
club last week the following officer.
were elected: Walter Lamborn
Pres. Chas. Bollen. Vice Pres. VIII
Miller. Sec. and Wild McAhren, Treas
Our old time friend T. D. Miller
has been in town for the past week
He now has a farm down in Shelby
county. The lady who cares for his
home. Mrs. Anna Garman and hel
daughter are lovers of flowers and T
D. brought the editor fine bouquet
when he came. for which we return
thanks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John P. Turnland. Pearl E. Win
grove. H. c. Chase and Mary A.
Kenyon. Emil Oeike Francis Chris
tine Jewett. James E. Abbot Jose
phine Kropf Aeve Allen Cooper
Lottie Rowland. j. P. Reid Jesie
Andrews. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

Don't miss Chautauqua.
Our prices on hard coal are the
lowest. Geo. Menagh & Co.
Miss Hazel Nolan of Carroll visit
ed Denison friends last week.
Miss Agnes Adams was a guest at
the Cushman home last week.
The Misses Emma and Lille Raine
are spending the week at Okoboji.
Miss Mabel Kelly spent last week
at the A. l.. Rogers home south OF
town.
Miss Edna Romans visited friends
in Charter Oak last Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. F. H. Morgan visited friends
in Council Bluffs the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Allard are in
Chicago this week transacting BUSH
ness and visiting friends.
Something new. "The Trust Bust
ers" at the Opera house Monday
night Aug. 10Th. Prices 25-35-5O.
Miss Hannah Wilson of Des
Moines is spending her vacation in
Denison visiting friends and relatives.
The Odd Fellows go to Wall Lake
tomorrow for picnic. Train leaves
at a. m. and returns at 9 p. m.
Miss Susie Carver of Carroll is Wis
iting at the Conroy home near Arion.
and also Miss Kate Kelly at Denison.
Miss Hazel Schu emaker returned to
her home in Sioux City last Thursday
after a months visit at the home of
Will Terry.
Mrs. Julia Bollen has arrived from
Lyons to visit her son. Chas. Bollen.
She will remain in Denison the re-
mainder of the summer.
Don't miss the big new Lyman
Twins show. ''The Yankee Drum
mers" and their merry bunch of fun
makers at the Opera house Saturday
night this week.
Mrs. E. Fawcett and two children
of Lake City were in Dension last
week visiting her husband Elmer
Fawcett, the phenomenal catcher in
the Denison nine.
The Bale Brodersen Counter Jump
ers will play the Court House Rats
tomorrow. Thursday. evening. A
small admission fee will be charged
which will go to the first nine. a
The Denison delegation is at Cedar
Rapids this week working hard for
Carl F. Kuehnle in the three cornered
fight for Supreme Representative of
the Knights of Pythias. The know
ing ones predict the victory of the
Denison man. Wy
Yesterday witnessed the largest
crowd of base ball fans from all parts
OF the county. that it has ever known.
West Side. Vail. Kiron. Deloit.
Charter Oak. Schleswig and Arion
were represented. while Dow City
sent big delegation. And the best
of it was that they all rooted for Den
ison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

Coming to Chautauqua?
Threshing coal for sale. Geo.
Menagh & Go.
Mrs. w. w. Rhodenbaugh visited
in Manila Thursday.
Mrs. D. w. McAhren entertained u
company at dinner last Friday even
ing.
Congressman Conner made a trip
to the northern part of the state last
week.
C. L. Voss transacted business in
Sioux City the latter part of last
week.
Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle is
guest at the Sims home in Council
Bluffs.
Miss clara Server returned this
week from a visit with Mrs. Watson
at Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Morgan were
at Lake View last Friday enjoying
the cool lake breezes.
Deputy Marhall Burke is doing the
night-watch stunt while the veteran
/, Lou Baer is on the sick list.
Mrs. N. P. Cavett left for Des
Moines last week where she will re-
main month visiting her mother.
| MISS Katherine Chambers returned
t. her home in West Union. after a
two weeks visit with Miss Marie
Rath.
Mrs. C. M. Jensen and children
returned last Saturday from Lake
View where they have been for the
past week.
The Romans family left last Thurs
day from Lisbon for Chicago in their
auto. They expect to return to
Denlson in few days.
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin entertained
most delightfully."- on Tuesday after
noon. complimentary to her guest.
Mrs. Hale of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Ikey and Mickey with the tTrust
Busters" will be at the Opera house
Monday night Aug. 10 and they will
show you how to bust trusts now days.
/ Prices Is. $3.50 cents.
The Sioux City Journal says: &C.
L. Voss of Denlson insisted on giving
$lOO TO their auditorium fund. - If Mr..
i Voss is so anxious to give we can get
him any number of permits.
Mrs. b. F. Philbrook entertained
the Coffee Club last Thursday after
noon. Very dainty refreshments
T, were served and fine time pronounc-
ed by all those who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly of Arion
were pleasant Denison visitors on
yesterday. They were kind enough
to say they did not intend doing with
out the Review which gave them the
county news.
There is hot weather story to the
effect that Ex-Secretary Shaw was
fined So so for speeding his motor.
The fine was levied by New Jersey
Justice. who made it light. SO the
story goes because Shaw was his
favorite for President.
Rev. w. E. Bryce took his final
departure from Denison on Sunday
night. Many friends babe him good
bye at the train and the numbers of
those who will miss are many. Mr..
Bryce will rest during August at the
lake resorts of Wisconsin and will
preach his first sermon at Ashland.
Ohio on September LIST. His son
Ellsworth is with him in Wisconsin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-14

FARM IN WILLOW FOR SALE.
800 acres in Section 25 Willow
township Z miles from Charter Oak or
Dow City. Improved. terms to suit
purchaser. j. L. Wiener
1872 pd. Charter Oak, Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Style Notes:

EXCELLENT QUALITY FINE BLACK BRoADCLoTH
JACKETS, tight fitting, strictly tailor finish, nicely &10aE0
uned,s at = Y46sVV
FINE CHIFFON PANAMA SKIRTS. in all colors. Or M
full plated models with sfods;3 special at......-....S YJ.VV
s,pt S J n,s sas 41ss 1, sh' 5sa Z III lin: - Il. s q n! S I. 48
A select assortment in fine worsted, stylish. checks
and stripes in plated models. with folds a. s7,.s $$88.48
plated, asss' s;'s s ,sss;. il ss,s s9ss e.. WOLFE SKIRTS: ~. $1,000
,nr, sls s1ias aR1 ssss. ye es1aas SELECTS 'sa3;ss. ss'' plated. with $l2.48.
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED WOLFE SKIRTS, also fancy
sa5oS and with .areta. a.. .. designs; special $3.50
TAFFETA. WAISTS, in all shades, plain tailored Gibson
Shirts, finished with pockets and stiff cuffs; spe-8 Do 90
cal /. 80. =. -. - 4OsOO
a new lot of STYLISH PLAID TAFFETA5 WAISTS just re-
ceived; the short full tucked front, with cuffs and white or M
linen collar special = YO.VV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Al-WotstedS Tailor Suitings, In all the most favored designs and
color combinations neat checks and stripes in hairline and d. 0e
saf-coored effects; per yard, $1.OO and.............. 4lsAJ
Atwood Chevrons suttngs. in herringbone and self-paid eff
fects; comes In navy brown, garnet and green; special &1 M
Fancy fsuitings, 10 inches wide; comes in navy, brown, TX
green and garnet; per yard 500. SV~
psv asET is I ss1sri ssss' Il p issss tFe sPas finest st.. imported yarn: $l.OO
.s.s ss'' e giss , ssH"Hs ss y all wool. n ten Of the nsvss, $l.OO
Scotch Plaids. in the. very prettiest color combinations, 5Oc for
s sbs domestic :es... .vsayss: Tor tn. Atwood imported ones zoe $l.O0
8sinch ATWOOD Panama and storm Serge, in navy, En-.
brown, greenbtan, garnet and plum: special price, per yard, JUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Full Line Of Black Cloth Jack
Just Received.
Knit Underwear for Women

WOMErVSN ALL-WOOLE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS: racEcaHy
aq1 IA 2ssss5 = ys 5sss:sR ssi a' .. been We. washed ns.s and 10 .te.. !. .arens S so
=, W u 9asi . sAxF sas5' '1B7, an. gsP 5T1sS'9asa each. ,s ". 7ss and saS Toe. S 90
MOMENTS sec &MEDIUNl-WE1GHT SWISS. RIBBED VESTS, 60c
pure white, silk trimmed Tights to match, each. ~. I. ...... $50 -
4, "s ga5Ssa5ss. VESTS : SsTfs, AS sB,n RAS s,Fma g9R hs MGnn iis,a IN 9 ssssse Soc
,,,, .%nS Ton y, KT 7,Bg13 ,, e : : SO Sewers 'qaIas, 9 a.. y. ribbed :: and full Soc
uz HEgH CORSET saoK 4s s6y AGsa ps ssg TSies. g g5s ss .Rib s4t4a s MnD sssss PC
nnp Bl FRS4sl 5sRg5,r B Bd asa4a sI.s AN1 sass pn assa sssE aa9. VESTS Csc
z,1, WoMB Bsm ap 5s an. anav special EIB aseh lasasD, eo NIB = e..s Soc
], g s,os:s sss tan FILE e.! SHIRTS ~. Drawers r. e. s. match. 225c
,,.s a9Ys B, az T gB'.5sa A .san aha s5.s a1PP ssss UNION a. SUITS y heavily SOC
,,,, .os ss9Eget a a9Mn1 sss ! u S 81 Years. Eoa sse GIRLS: . button .ea , across Soc
un ISgANHH' 1 piSR. R sBaBH p s. So sA ". 20 ". brand g. ~ =. M .sna Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Dress Goods Week at Your Favorite Store

100 pieces 36inch Tailor suitings, in a large collection OF
stripes, checks and overplaids, In all of the new fall colors; n
per YARD (. ..... (. 80. OVSt
Panama, so inches wide. in navy, brown. myrtle and garnet;
proper weight for plated skirts and tailored Costumes; d M
per yard 80. u xsUV
Atwood Panama. so inches wide. in brown, garnet. gray, e
navy and. myrtle; a splendid grade at, per yard........... IJC
Si1k-Warpg Henrietta, az inches wide, in a fine range of shades,
including Copenhagen, navy, gray, garnet green and G1 m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Come here to-monow-or any time. for that mauer-expechng to find the most
comprehensive exhibit Of tailored garments for women--hee1l be no dSappomt-
The show is worthy Of your attendance, for the styles are all new. The
materials represent a maximum Of goodness and the prices ne appealing. This is
easily Vngmas best gathering. We've maintained this leadership for years. and
this eniabe reputation is only strengthened by the syefeast now awaiting you.
Accept Tins as PERSONAL invitation and visit the garment section thsweek without
fail. Well expect you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
See These:

HIGH-GRADEe BRoADCLOTH SUITS. In all shades, 80 and
se-inch fitted coat strictly tailor finish, stitched or strapped
seams. full ripple gored skirt. with folds on; Espe. &QEI m
Very handsome models In FINE BRoADCLOTH SUITS, allhe
high colors. exQuiAtely braided in latest design &cnYn0
and all the new cuts represented. at $4,000 and y. 90U.UU
-: s1-5n j ,z zE'.sss ! COVERT JACKETS. nicely 5000
q tailored and snn1SheQ,3 u 49,. ~. -. . .... 80. ....@Y VsVV
STYLISH CovBRTlJAcKETs. semi-atins. Tapped q IN
seams, nicely lined, at 5Ps'0o
FINE COVERT JACKETS, fitted and semi-ftted. 61 m
stitched strap trimming, nicely lined, tailor finish, at pxV.UV
FINE COVERT JACKETS, 30 and s6-inch fitted Tapped
ssans m. nicely 'a!iofso' =. ea.as.s enso: : sao.. $3.50
Full Line Of Black Cloth Jackets
Just Received.
Excellent values in BLACK CLOTH JACKETS. fitted and
strap trimmed, all semi-htting models, lined throughout, TO e
at $3.50 and -. 80. I, OsO
27-1NcHe BLACK CLOTH JACKETS, semt-htted, m
with stitched strap trimming, at ................ YAVsVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Read--You'll Profit.

FANCY CHECK CLOTH AND PLAID WORSTED
SUITS. in all the popular shades, fitted and semi.
fitted 30-inch coats, strictly tailor finish, Con m
full plated skirts, at S17.5O and. ..... pZV.VV
Excellent values In I'M CLOTH SUITS. all shades,
braid trimmed fitted coats. military effect; also.
STRIPE SUITS. cor IN.
in@all colors, at |. ,..... y ,4AO.VV
FINE IMPORTED SERGE SUITS. IN alf shades.
36-inch semi.dtted coats, sIashed and braid e1n m
trimmed, very effective model, at....... 4OVsVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Imported Broadcloth, So inches wide, In black and all of the
new fall co1ors, with a beautiful silk lustre; special for % m
Monday, per yard -. i. .. s.... 80. 80. Y6sVV
4sinch Clinton Broadcloth, all wool in a long range of d En
new autumn shades; an unusually good value at, per yard, 41.JU
50Inch lBroadcloth, chiffon finish, In black and coors: an
excellent qualty,sthat is fully worth $1.25 a yard; sale d m
price j. -. i. $3.50. ~. :. -. :. YAsVVl
Imported German Novelty sunings, all worAed, IA inches wide,
in a great variety of new and choice styles and color COM 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-25
APPARATUS TO CURE LIARS.

Professor Hugo Munsterberg, Of Har-
ward university, is the inventor of an
apparatus variously called the auto
matograph and the veracItigraph,
which he declares will prevent lying.
this astonishing news reaches us by
way of the Des Moines Register and
Leader. which does not undertake to
explain the principles on which the
new invention is operated, but devotes
considerable space to moralizlng on the
changes which will be brought about in
this wicked world when the new inven-
ton comes into general use. According
to this authority the new apparatus
transforms the most abandoned pur-
veyor of falsehood into a child OF We
racity." 1t is easy to understand the
excitement which news of this inven-
ton will create in some sections of the
country; in Iowa, for instance. where
the annual crop of stories about the
corn crop is just coming into maturity.
But in Arizona where everybody is on
warm personal terms with truth, the
invention will be of very little service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-25
Verdict for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal. J
Sending truth u..er a Iie. II Is AM old

Sending truth utter a lie. It is an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on and no doubt hundreds of thousands
OF good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. p V. Pierce
and his Favorite Prescription published
In the May Q90D number OF the Ladies'
Home Journal, with Its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
bic, groveling retraction, with its incon-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. Itwas boldly charged in the sland-
erous and libelous article that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure OF
woman's weaknesses and ailments, con-
tanned alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers OF the Ladies'
Home Journal, for GOO, 0OO,00 damages.
DIR. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor. maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter witty the intent OF injuring his
business<f Furthermore. that no alcohol or
other Injurious. or habit-forming, drug,
are. or yver were, contained in his "Fa.
vorite IyesSfiption- that said medicine
Is madg fI6m native medicinal roots and
contaHs/no harmful ingredients what
ever/sfd that Mr.. Bok's malicious state
me(Y were wholly and absolutely false.
1.-The retractionn rinied by slid ,l0ulnal
they were forced 10 acknnMledge that IleY
bad Obtained analyses Of rEaYorlle Pre-
ecriptlQn, - frou eInineni chemisls- all OF
whom certilied that li did nnt contain az
e0hoI or any OF the alleged harmful drugs!
These facts were also proven in the trl5l OF
the action In the Supreme Court But the
business OF DIR. Pierce was greatly injured by
the publication OF the libelous article WITH
lis great display headings while hundreds of
thousands who cad the wickedly defamatofy
article never saw the humble grUveling re-
traction. set In small type and made as hcon-
gpicuous as possible The matter was. how
ever brought before jury IN the Supreme
Court OF New York State which promptly
rendered a verdict in the Doctors favor
Thus his traduccrs came to srief and thsu
base ISLANDERS were refu.ed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-25
ENGINEERS ETHICAL CODE.

One of the most gratifying incidents
of the present era of ethical awaken
ing in America was the recent agita-
ton in favor of the adoption of an eth
ical code by the Institute of Electrical
Engineers. 1t is true that at the re-
cent annual meeting at Niagara the
carefully prepared code, upon which a
competent committee had unanimously
agreed. met with delay, on mere
grounds OF technical procedure.
The postponement Of consideration
by no means, however, implies rejec-
ton of the measure, and the present
authorities of the institute will doubt
less carry the matter forward with all
constitutional dispatch; for no mem
Der of this honorable profession. a pro-
fession yearly increasing in response
bility and importance. would be will
ing to go record as permanently
opposing so desirable a reform, and
one which the press of the country has
hailed with such cordial and signifi-
cant approval-Century Magazine.