davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10

testimony they have thereby given of
the divine power of Christian Science.
which they admit has snatched me
from the cradle and the grave. and
made me the beloved Leader of mi :
lions of the men and women in our
own and in other countries. and all
this because. the truth have pro-
mulgated has separated the tares from
the wheat. uniting in one body those
who love Truth: because Truth divides
between sect and Science and renews
the heavenward impulse: because I
still hear the harvest song OF the Re-
deemer awakening the nations. caus-
ing man to love his enemies: because
"Blessed are We. when men shall re-
vile you, and prosecute you. and shall
say. all manner of evil against you
falsely. for my sake. -
Mary Baker G. Eddy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
Grammar room Of the public

the Grammar room Of the public
school.
Mr.. Chas. McAlpin of Wall Lake
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at
the Mrs. M. Mcguire home.
E. T. Ryan left Sunday for Omaha
where he intends going to the hospi-
tai to take treatments for rheumatism.
1t is hoped he will soon be we'll.
Mrs. Georgia Vennnki and family
returned Sunday from Manila where
they spent the week with relatives
and friends.
Master Adrian Mitchell is sick
with lung fever.
Mrs. j. D. Granny visited
friends in Denison last week.
Mildred Dunkel of Ovid. Mich. is
here visiting her uncles. the Deter
Brothers.
Miss Kate Connor returned Sunday
after spending her vacation with re-
latives in Clinton and Boone.
G. L. Deter. wife and little
daughter Mary visited in Carroll
Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. Griffin and daughter
Florence returned Saturday to their
home in Coleman, S. D. after few
weeks visit with relatives here.
P. j. Monahan has gone to Council
Bluffs to work as operator in the yard
office.
Mrs. Jas. McAndrews has returned
from her visit in Bridgewater, S. D.
May Lynch is suffering from a
sever attack of tonsilitis.
M. P. Ryan has recovered from his
sick spell and is able to attend to
duties.
Mrs. P. Breen visited in Denison
Friday.
Master Ward Watson celebrated
his seventh birthday New Years day
by inviting several little friends in.
Refreshments were served and good
time reported by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10

Master Willie Vennink had the
misfortune while out sleigh riding
Monday evening to fall off the sled
and receive quite cut in his head.
The doctor was called and few
stitches taken in the wound. At
present the little fellow is doing
nicely.
John Molseed and son Mearl left
Monday for Centerville. S. D. after
spending few weeks here with re-
latives and riends.
Miss Maude Granny left Wednesday
morning for Chicago where she will
visit relatives and friends few
weeks.
Mrs. M. R. McGrath is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Mccarthy were
Arcadia callers Friday.
John Dingman is here visiting at
the home Of his brother E. Dingman' s..
Married on Tuesday Jan. 9th.
1907 at the Presbyterian church,
VIM. Piper and Katherine Slechta the
bride and groom are we'll and favor
ably known to this community and
are classed among our very best
young people.
The Primary department of our
public school has been newly painted
and now makes very neat room.
Frank Etzel left Monday for his
home Alaska.
On last Sunday evening Miss Ella
Kennedy was greatly surprised by q
number of her friends coming in to
help celebrate her birthday.
Miss Grace Kingsley of Whiting.
Ia came Sunday to take charge of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
Deloit.

John franklin Justice. second child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice. was
born May 81. 1913. in Goodrich town.
ship. Crawford county, after an ILL
ness of II days he departed this life
at 9 :25 P. M. January 6. 1907 at his
parents home near Odebolt. At his
death he was 8 years. II months and Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
days old. Johnny leaveA
and papa. a brother and o

days old. johnny leavesV
and papa. brother and Oh
parents and other relative3
his loss On Tuesday he w
to Deloit for burial. accompks
relatives The funeral was hen
M. E. church Tuesday afternA.
2 30. Rev. Geo. VIM. Bruce pN
ing the discourse and the rem
laid to rest in the Deloit cemetaA
The sympathy of friends is extendN
the bereaved family in their sorrowA
The family feel very grateful to thes
friends here who SO kindly assisted
them.
Mrs. z. w wilkins and sister Mrs.
j. Pearsall and husband of Dow
City attended the funeral Of little
Johnny Justice Tuesday afternoon
Thos. Munsey went to Arion
Tuesday to visit with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
MRS EDDY'S REPLY
TO THE JANUARY
MCCLURE ARTICLE.
CONCORD, N. H. Jan. s.

CONCORD, N H. JAM s.
The January issue Of McCures Magazine which undertakes
Eddy of the Christian Scientists her family has been
brought the attention Mrs Eddy She has taken the pains
the matter and has the following
over her signature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
HYH1WK JOTS

Some hunters near Coffeyville bagged
a two-year-old colt among other game.
| INDEPENDENCE hears rumors that 1t is
to have third daily newspaper anu
fourth bank.
A Kansas paper prints this "wans
adj; 'sWanted-Boy to wash dlshes anu
chambermaid. Apply PACING nouse'
corner Main and First streets
S. H Dodge, editor of the Beloit Ga
zette. whom Governor Hoch recently
failed to reappoint as a member of the
hoard of regents of the state normal,
has been a member of that board for IL
years.
land the other day collected $40 fine
from a citizen Of that place who had
sent some tobacco tags through the
mail as third class matter when there
was a letter of instruction INSIDE Inc
package making it first class.
Educational note in the Cuba Day
light: Elmer Zavodasky, our popular
third room teacher. was beIl e,yiI1 g
visitor Saturday Elmer rs Is h ha1aii IN
his room this term and most OF them
are wearing thick corduroy pants
Society note in the Coffeyville Jour
nal: There seems to nave peen az
part of the city last Wednesday night.
The two who had run away and at last
renorts had not been heard from are
Miss Mccartney and Mr.; MeAee. l ne Ne
q
of age and the young man ABOUT 10
years of age.
The Kingman Journal is trying some
simplified spelling of it's own manufac-
ture Here are some of the Eesults:
Nuthfng sed of US personally ever
makes us half as mad as to be told
that we wunse took the prize at
baby show. Wuh OF Tue oie -
greeabel things about being s1ngel Is
the constant danger yu ar in OF belhg
translated intu the ranks of the oene-
dikfs . . We hev observed that d
man vhu looks his difficulties rte
square i'll the face a While sumo sets
tn see them from the luther side
In order to fool luther peepul, a man
must first successfully fool himself.
When he has that dun. it's just a mat
ter of opportunity or luck to TOOL sum
body else. What a brave man
it must be whu is more afrade OF what
the party thinks of him when ne
votes agenst the party kawkus order
than he is of what the peepul thlnK OF
him. Wun of the quik waze
TO max yurself unhappy is to make
vurself as disagreeabel as possibel, stlkh
yur nose up intu the surrounding at
rosfeer at an angle of ninety degrees
and get tn imajining that yu ar the
very onely tin kan in the hole ally.
Prof J. N. Wilkinson, formerly pres
ident of the Kansas State normal, is
now president of a bank at Pryor
IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

[F'rom the Philadelphia Record.
It's always the under dog that wells
for fair play.
A man can't be in two places at once
unless he is an officehoIder
1t is almost impossible to match 4
sample in buying experience.
Love may be warm and cash NAV he
cold. but they are both inclined to
melt.
Any epicure will argue that If a
cheese smells good 1t isn't a good
cheese.
Blobbs-"Every man is entitled To
his opinion" Slobbs-'Yes, even the
weather man"
1t seems as though the women have
a society for the suppression of everv-
thing except husbands.
The woman who believes that all
men are alike is apt to be fooled with
something just as good"
The reform investigator is terribly
disa ppointed when he finds that thfnos
are not as wicked as he had supposed,
Wig Bjones is always boastinp
about being a crack shot" Wac
Crack shot? Why, if that fellow f11a5
at random he wouldn't hit it,
Nell-"She has a passion for hard
wood, and everything in her house is
in keeping" Relieves. nndar1
stand that even her husband is a good
bit of a blockhead." e'N
IF at first you don't succeed fry
try again." quoted the Wise Guv
Yes" assented the Simple Mug. sfha
chicago women even apply that r,IIe
to matrimony, don't they ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
IN NEW JERSEY.

The announcement that Senator
Dryden, the chief representative of the
insurance companies in the United
States senate, and one of the spokes-
men for "the interests has with
drawn from the senatorial race in New
Jersey, is of more than passing inter-
est to the people of this country. 1t
seemed hardly possible a few months
ago that Dryden could be defeated. It
is usually supposed that New Jersey is
owned by the trusts. Dryden had
control of the political machinery and
the backing of 1.-The interests - and few
people thought it possible that he
could be defeated.
But a man named LaFollette visited
New Jersey last falI-just as he pre-
viously visited Kansas-and he read
certain senatorial roll calls to his
audiences. Then he left the people to
reason it out. The Ieaven worked.
There was a very strong Square Deal
sort of movement in New Jersey last
fall. After the election the statement
was sent out that this movement was
badly beaten. But this reckoning ap-
pears to have been made too soon.
There were a considerable number of
Square Dealers in the legislature and
among them some who were sticklers
for party regularity" of course, but
there were five members who would
not vote for Dryden under any circum-
stances, and these five held the bal
ance of power. Convinced that he
cannot win. Senator Dryden has with
drawn from the race for reelection.
1t is possible that the corporations
will slip in another of their repre-
sentatives in his place and elect him.
But If the new man is wise he will not
try to go against the LaFollette buzz
saw.
incidentally there may be other
senators on LaFolIette's roll call
whom the people may decline to re-
elect unless they get in line with what
the people want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
rFrom the Atchison Globe.l

TFrom the Atchison Globe.l
Idleness breaks more men than
overwork breaks down
We have noticed that there is moth
ing new in the new plays.
Whisky is a great lubricant II you
happen to be going down MIL
A how hates to see the snow thaw
worse than he hates to see school be-
GIN
Don't expect a system to prove sue
cessfuI if you only follow it half way.
The woman who is really tactfu1 is
the one who can be jealous without
showing it.
At least it can never be said that
thew call them grass widows because
they are green.
If YOU don't believe in your neigh
borg, don't expect them to have too
much confidence in you.
What has become of the old fash
toned man who could play The Span
ish Fandango" on a guitar, and noth-
ing else?
White prize fighters are very fnicky
about the color line if they happen to
think the black puglist has a chance TO
win out.
Mother may make him do it, but
she can never convince the older one
of two boys that he is having very
good time when he hauls his little
brother around on a sled.
There is nothing we admire more
than a good boy. And there are plen-
ty of good boys. Boys are discovering
that 1t isn't necessary to be bandit
and loafer in order to have a good
time.
A man was this morning telling how
his mother used to whip him as a
boy. did your father ever whip
you ?" another man asked. The man
said no; that his mother always did
the whipping. well" the other man
said, you never were whipped. Moth
ers never whip to hurt. 1t amuses a
boy when his mother whips him.
An Atchison man lately visited in a
neighboring town, and says he was
treated royalty This usually means
visiting all the saloons, taking lot of
drinks you don't want, and being in
troduced to lot of men who don't in
terest you much If kings are treated
as western men are when they are
treated royalty" we are glad we miss
ed being a king.
when we see some of the New
York successes says the dramatic
critic of the Coolidge Enterprise, I'VE
wonder how they managed to achieve
success anywhere A New York sue
cess lately produced at the theater
could have been written by any ordin-
trif1inE. A real swift operator on a.
typewriter could have written it in
eight minutes Still, the actors made
it amusing-a1though some of the
women were SO old they stood alone
with difficulty. They were all right
for quarter, but they couldn't go a
full mile"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
CLIMATIC.

When the slush is slowly sliding
Through the street,
And the waters softly gliding
Round our feet,
There is one that gaily frolics
While we're tottering and infrm
With our coughs and colds and collie
He's germ,
He will sQuirm
In his merriment he wiggles
On Quinine
He will dine.
With an appetite that's fine.
And what makes him fine and frfs1xv
Is a drink that's steaming hot
Made from lemon juice and whisky
Twill encourage him a lot
When the cloud king through his portaln
Dumps the snow,
It's sorry time for morfaIs
Here below.
But, although by US berated.
In the most unstinted terms
1t is much appreciated
By the germs.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
THE DEATH TRAP.

Representative hall is starting in
early this year in securing victims to
it's eddies and drafts. AS rule there
! is considera BILE sickness among the
memb ers of the lower house, OCCASION
ed by the ventilation of the large legis-
Iative hall, but there are usually no
deaths until after the close of the leg
islative session. Yet already this year,
with the session only half over, there
has been one death among the mem
bers of the lower house and number
of others are quite ill.,
1t has happened time and again in
former sessions that Legislators have
contracted, while sitting in the house,
colds that have developed into pneu-
monia or other ailment with serious
results, and ordinary colds are the COM
mon thing among those who have to
frequent the hall. And no amount Of
care on the part of the individual seems
sufficient to ward off the trouble.
There is something radically wrong
with the ventilation of Representative
hall Even with a superintendent of
ventilation and half a dozen assistants
it is impossible to secure proper tenn
perature free from eddies and drafts.
The festive germ seems to make the
big hall in the west wing of the state
house its especial camping ground. He
appears to breed there in great num-
bers and he makes the legislators his
special victims.
If the trouble can be remedied, the
present legislature certainly owes 1t to
its successors, if not to itself, to make
provisions for the remedy. 1t is quite
likely that some of the present mem
bers will wish to return in two years.
but even if they do not they should try
to arrange it so that those to whom
they bequeath their seats shall not also
inherit the same old pneumonia and
grip germs that have been hourishing
there all these years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
Where Argentina Beats Irs

Argentina is considered the acme of
South American civiliza ton, and to
the mildly critical observer she seems
to have produced the finest CITY on the
western continent, an aristocracy of
rich absentee landholders and a proIe-
tarfat agitatfng for state socialism.
1t is necessary to glance at both her
history and geography before we can
form a good idea of our active rival in
South America. Argentina has an area
of one million one hundred and forty
square miles, and equals that part Of
our own country east of the MississiD-
pi with the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Iowa thrown in From north to south
the country measures two thousand
three hundred miles and its widest
part, only eight hundred miles, Is not
maintained over its entire length The
interior, excepting in the extreme
north, is all within the temperate zone,
and forms an immense plain with its
eastern edge against the Parana River
the Uruguay River and the Atlantic
Ocean. Its western edge ascends to
the summit of the Andes, twenty thou
sand feet.
Everything that the United States
can grow Argentina can grow, and
cheaper; yet to-day, although she ex-
ports VIII eat to the eastern world the
price of bread il higher than when
wheat was imported. Argentina has
astonished and will continue to aston
ish the world by her fertility for her
wheat, cattle, sheep and alfalfa multi
ply from one year to the other with
cut taking any rest, because there is
no snow. no winters cold to check
their growth. She could feed twenty
million persons on wheat alone and
with her animal food there would be
nearly enough for the whole western
world, even if the United States were
wiped off the map There are magnifi-
cent estates of thousands upon thou
sands of acres where sheep and cattle
and wheat can not be estimated, but
whole estates are owned by one man,
and the laborers are South Europeans
who have no ambitions beyond earning
their daily bread, whose standard of
living is satisfied by mud hut and the
hope of accommodating enough to pay
their passage back to Spain or Italy.
There are twelve thousand five humid
red miles of as good railways as any
in the world. with splendid trains
luxurious cars, fine rock-ballasted beds
and every modern comfort; yet apart
| from the railways most of the highways
are ony tracks beaten across the plains
by the Indians or by the later cowboys.
These tenders of cattle and growers of
wheat are about the only inhabitants of
| the primitive towns and villages scat
tered throughout the land, that
from one estate forty miles may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

LehingwelPs veranda a week later. It
was shutdown. A breeze swept up
from the Hudson and tall glass OF
lemonade tinlkled pleasantly in VAIN
wright's hand.
Mrs. Leffingwell. of whose mouse
party he was a guest, sat near him in
a wicker chair and chatted irrepres-
sibly.
We've had an inkling OF your ex-
ploits,'' she said, land will expect a
full account of them. Tonight there's
a girl coming to dine who's aw1uily
fond of that sort of thing. She spent
the summer working on farm wnere
she met the most extraordinary young
harvester that-there she IL now!
Mary in a white lace dress was com
ing slowly across the lawn. .
sYou didn't leave me any message
said Wainwright reproachfully. the
moment after their hostess mad leIt
them alone together. "but 1 nave one
for you. I wonder If you will care to
hear it ?"
You might try and see," suggested
Mary demurely-
When dinner was at its gayest, MIS-.
LeffingweIl turned to wainwright
do you think" she said, tnat your
experiment was a success!
Wainwright's eyes met Mary's IN
comprehending fash
s.The greatest I've ever had" he an
swered, smiling. (Copyrlghteo ASVi,
by NJ. NJ. Cunningham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
JOURNAL ENTRIES

We trust the last three days are not
samples of what the grounding pro-
poses to give us for the next six weeks
If so, we propose to go back to the
weather bureaus prophecies once
more.
a. n
Andrew Redmond writes letter
to a Chicago publication from HARRIS
burg, Pa, endorsing the RooSeVeiI
Third Term league. Muskogee
must be getting a long ways from
home, and he uses better language III
his communication than is his wont
when On his western circuit.
n n
The -Thaws are all in the papers,
vo1I will notice. and not on the ground.
-
The festive grip germ in Repre-
sentative hall belongs to no union AT
least he does not observe union nours-
Isn't it about time for some OF those
"Salome" companies TO start out SO as
to take advantage of all this GOOD
advertising?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

IFrom the New York Press1
There aren't half as many diseases as
there are alleged ways to cure them
graveyard to be called any such thing.
woman seems to be afraid that n she
wore real shoes her feet might not get
wet.
college education keeps many a how
from not having an excuse for being sun
ported by his father.
If a woman can't brag about her hus-
band for anything else it will be about
how near he came to going into the minfa
try when he was young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

The manufacturers of agricultural
implements are petitioning the president
for relief from the exactions of the
steel trust But who viii relieve the
farmer from the exactions of the har-
vester or implement trust? The steel
trust owns the iron mines and controls
their product until it goes to the man
ufacturers. The implement men must
bow to it. But the steel trust is no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
TROUBLE AHEAD

famous writer on culinary things
says that half a dozen newspapers
should be kept on the kitchen table to
wrap scraps in, keep the table clean,
etc. Good gracious, If the women have
to read the old newspapers when they
change them daily on the kitchen table
men will be starved to death We
suffer enough when they change them
on the pantry shelves once a month";
sSabetha Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

During his remarks concerning SEN
ator Burton in the United States SEN
ate, several months ago, Senator
Bailey said there were three members
who were unfit to sit in that body.
Now the question arises. whom did the
Texas senator have in mind as the
other one?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

Mr. Dryden has concluded that he
does not care to represent the insurance
companies in the United States senate
again after all. He was brought to this
conclusion by the five Republican
members of the New Jersey legislature
who would not submit to corporation
domino ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

If the railroads are the benef1cent
and philanthropic concerns that the
railroad organs make out, they need
legislation to restrain such reckless
philanthropy in the matter of giving
away transportation in order to keep
them from banl1rupting themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
THETROuRLE

The trouble with the dry" element
in Topeka is not to find candidate to
suit them but to get rid of one of two
candidates both of whom are so dry
they are likely to split the temperance
vote at the primaries and result in the
nomination of wet man for mayor
Lawrence World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

Now that the Roosevelt Third Term
League is well under way, the an
nouncement of the Roosevelt Anti
Third Term League can be looked for
at any time. A league of this sort
probably would not lack for financial
backing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

more exacting than this implement
trust that compels dealers to handle
its products exclusively and to charge
a fixed price to the farmer. The farm
er gets the short end in every transac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

Carter Harrison went out to Cali
Hornia and the weather was so nice
and balnny that it sprouted his mayor
atty aspirations and he has written
home that he would like the job of
bossing Chicago once more.