davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

this meeting Il sort Of political farce
,r burlesquc was enacted. the leading
character being the liking of the init
ed States" IN the year 1920. The king
was represented Oh his throne recciv.
ing petitions and complaints from sub
jects \ complaint from Clifford PIN
chot that 'thc White House does not
match the trees puzzled the king for
awhile, but at last he remembered.
white IIousei" lie said. "Oh, you
mean that relic of forgotten days.
Paint II green, then. and call it the
Green House, or paint the trees white.
1t matters not. What else is there TO
report
The first grand opera ever staged IN
.he new world hnd what the dramatic
critics would call its premier just 1916
years ago. 1t was in n little thcater IN
old New York when the citizens were
colonist subjects of the British mon.
arch, Those same citizens wouldn't
stand for grand opera. They Missed
the piece ut its first performance and
made such Il furore of protest, demand.
ing that II cheap farce he substituted,
that the enragcd and terrified man
ager rang down the curtain and put on
the farce forthwith. 1t was three
years before another attempt was made
TO give New York operate treatment
AT the second attempt the treatment
took" and the receipts were $500 In
one night, which was considered re
high. That would not pay
the nightly salary of any one of sev.
eral singers who appear this season.
Professor Frederick de Martens, who
was adviser on international law to
Peace Commissioner Wittc at the now
celebrated Portsmouth conference of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

1903, Is again IN the
United States. His
mission this time
has to do with peace
also. He was one
Of the prime movers
in connection with
the calling Of the
first peace confer
cnce ut The Hague
and is now workin
~ pnnln tha naxt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
Pen Pictures of
Folk In the News
Ambassador Tower Painter John S. Sar.
ssnt-Chlef Forester Pinchot John
Burroughs Cat Story--Professor
Frederick dc Martens.

THE Am erican
Il ambassador to
Germany, Char
lepnagne Tower. who
was displeased with
Professor Burgess
for a time on ac-
count of the latter's
famous Monroe doc
trinc speech, has
made up with him
and attended the
last lecture given
the Columbia pro-
fessor in Berlin.
Ambassador Tower
Ia very nn,,t,lnr with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

which will be n leading feature Of
the bill. Louisa, the girl with the
big blac,s eyes, will sing and I'M
personate "Napanee, one OF The
latest and most popular hits.
The Dclaccys. black face Minstrel
singers and dancers. will be sure to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

Sargent himself. A
feature of this ga,.
lcry consists of art
ists' portraits paint
ed by themselves.
and to be hung in
this collection is con.
s,dcrcd as comforting
undying fame on the
painter 20 honorcd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

stunts that are novel in the ex
trenc. Oneida permits herself to
be bound hand and foot, and then
by some seemingly miraculous e.
fori releases the fettcrs, freeing,
hrrself.
Corn Beach Turner and company
will present ~ dramatic playet.s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

arouse the enthusiasm OF iii vlude-
Vile lovers. Miss Coleman will sing
"Plain Little Soldier Man. which
will be illustrated in the usual
manner. The moving picture ma
chine will reel off 4 lew yards Of
" More Room" and ''Lofc .Aga;1sG
Title.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16
MARION FAMILY THEATER

At the NIarlon FNmiIy theate-
next week, Oneida, the mystic per.
former assisted by II. V. Lee,
both clever vaudeville artists, will
appear. This couple do manc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

The latest portrait 10 be hung in the
famous Uffizi gallery in Florence.
Italy Is that OF John =. Sargent OF
Boston Europe calls him "thc twen.
tieth century Velosquez," and critics
generally regard him as the greatest
living portrait painter. American or
European. The painting of Sargent re-
Gently hung In the Jlffizi gallery Is by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

therefore reverence Jesus Christ and
watch the development OF modern sci
ence, with which they hold Christianity
is In harmony. The Bible is handled as
freely and critically as any other book.
Immortality of the soul is accepted on
the ground that every indlv idual's con
seriousness is ray of the universal
consciousness aud that we make our
desti3y In the next world by our be-
havlor In this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

$lOO--Dr. r. Detchons Anti-Dieur-
etic may be worth to you more than
SlOO II you have child who soils
bedding from incontinence Of water
during sleep. Cures old and young
alike. II arrusts the troubol at once,
". Sold by Flocken Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
OUTSIDE ADVERTISING

The merchant must advertise for
returns. 1t is not charity. The
merchant who advertises solely to get
the EDITORS trade makes mighty
bad bargain. The ediLor's trade is
not worth it. The merchant is after
general trade. If he has reason to
believe that newspaper reaches a
large number of people in his trade.
territory. and that for any reason the
paper is being read with unusual in
terest. the merchant is neglecting a
valuable means of reaching the peo-
ple if he fails to advertise. 1t is a
business proposition. pure and sim
Pile. If advertising does not pay.
don't advertise. if it does, use any and
all instruments that will reach the
people. The Review is not running
in opposition to any local paper. but
in those localities where the merchant
has reason to believe the list warrants
it he will be wise to use it's columns.
The Review reaches between three
hundred and four hundred readers in
Manilla's trade territory. We do not
claim to be the only paper circulat-
ing in that vicinity. but surely such
list is worth reaching. The Review
reaches 200 people in Kiron's trade
territory. The Kiron merchant can
Judge for himself if it is worth while.
More than 200 people who trade in
Charter Oak. and more than fifty
percent of the people who trade in
Arion. Buck Grove and Deloit read
the Review each week. The live mer-
chants will note these facts and be
governed accordingly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
EDIToR RIAL
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

We belong to the Commercial Club
and are proud OF it. 1t has not per-
ha2s. accomplished all that it could.
but it has done a number of good
things and has stimulated numerous
enterprises. Better still we know of
nothing bad, or selfish that has come
from the club. 1t has acted on the
management of several public holt
days. and has administered the funds
entrusted to it carefully and honestly.
1t has accounted for all monies it has
received. 1t has boosted and helped
in every direction. The Commercial
Club is not the Denison Improvement
Company. but it was through the
spirit of friendliness inculcated by
the club that these large plans and
their fulfillment were made possible.
In spite of all this we are aware
that there is mistaken prejudice
against the Commercial Club. We
have heard it called trust and as
trying to usurp the functions of the
city and the citizens. This prejudice
is absurd and unreasonable. The
Commercial Club numbers about
seventy Pretty large for trust. -
1t includes men of all nationalities
and almost every profession and line
of business is represented. The club
has paid money from its own treasury
for the benefit of good roads. 1t mas
invited many business men not mem
hers to join in its guod times. 1t has
thrown open its doors to the enter
tainment of the city's guests.
whether they were visiting fireme
or visiting merchants or visiting
physicians. There are a number OF
good business men not members but
they are ot'the jealous ones and are as
rule glad of the assistance thu. Club
has given and the enterprise it has
shown. We must confess that the
men we have hear knocking on the
Commercial Club are not the men tt
whom the future of Denison coult
we'll be intrusted. We have neve
known them to contribute cent t,
any public enterprise or to give ever
OF their time or thought to the town
advancement. Under the circum
stances we must add that, if for nj
other reason. we are constrained t.
love the Commercial Club for tn
enemies it has made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
Ala, WORK AND NO PAY.

Friday and Saturday the teachers of
the county will hold great conven-
ton in Denison. The program is
lengthy and appears to be a good
one. One can but think however that
it would be just as we'll to let the
teachers have a Saturday to them
selves once in while. There is in
stitute in summer just the hottest
time of the year. there are district
conventions. county conventions state
conventions. All of them fixed to
take up the teachers time for rest
and pleasure. The conventions are
we'll enough, perhaps they do some
good. If they do. the schools should
be closed some day during the week
and the teachers be allowed to attend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

without deduction from their pitiful
pay or without having their holidays
spoiled. AS it is. the teachers are
urged to teach school on some Satur-
day so that they can come to Denison
on Friday. This means two Saturdays
taken from the teacher without pay
so that she can better earn her $40,
or less per week and board herself.
In no way do the American people
show their selfishness in worse
light than they do in their treatment
CT their domestics and their teachers.
Mind you. we are not opposing teach
ers conventions. we are only suggest
ing that if they are valuable the
schools should be closed and the
teachers be given opportunity to at
tend without loss of time or money.
We notice that when county superin-
tendents or supervisors or others GO
to conventions. they have their eX-
penses paid. But the ordinary teach
er can pay her own expenses and then
teach an extra Saturday to make
I'm -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Kind Words from Subscribers in Var.
ious States.

Mrs. P. N. Nord writes the Re-
view from Ell Reno. Oklahoma. At
ter transmitting her subscription tc
1908 Mrs. Nord says: Although we
are far away from Iowa we like tc
know what is going on in the vicinity
of our old home. so can hardly ge,
along without the Review. Although
we.read many other papers the Re.
view is one Of the most welcome.
Oklahoma is very beautiful at pres.
ent. with her green wheat and Alfalfa
fields and the fruit trees all in bloom.
Everything looks very promising 70,
another year. Wishing the Review
the best of everything. l remain.
Yours truly.
Mrs. P. N. Nord.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

The republicans of Denlson ought
to have learned their lesson by this
time. If we are going to have this
city and county permanently demo-
cratic the best way to do it is to keep
on electing democrats to city Offices
on the ground of on-partisanship.
Denison is republican every day in
the year-except election day. Last
fall we saw that every ounce of in
fuence the bipartisan demo-
cratic administration had at it's dis
posal was used against the republican
ticket. There was no non-partisan
foolishness shown by our democratic
friends.
If Denison is a republican city it is
the duty of the republicans to assume
their obligations. not to shirk them.
The caucuses should be we'll attend
ed. competent men should be nominal
ed and they should receive the repub-
lican vote of the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION


To The Legal Electors of The City of Den-
son. Iowa:
Notice is hereby given that on March 18th
That date being the last Monday in said
month. will occur the regular municira al cleo
ton of the City of Dcnlson. Iowa, at which
election the following officers will be elected
to wit:
One Councilman in the first ward to succeed
Marcus ID. Wright, One Councilman from the
second ward TO succeed Julius Mailer One
Councilman from the third ward to succeed
Jnhn Schuoor
You are further notified that the polling
places for the different wards of the ciuy will
be as follows. to wit:
The First ward Alerrill's wagon shop. Second
ward liarthun's office, Third ward the City
Hail.
The polls will olen at s'o'clock A. NJ. and
close at clock p M. Take notice and gov
err yourself accordingly.
Johl T. Carey w C. Rollins.
Mayor. Acting Mayor.
Attest G.. Nj. Criswell
City CLERK. 1T
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
NO SHOOTING IN CITY.


Attention is hereby called to the
city ordinance forbidding the discharg-
ing of firearms in the city limits.
Chapter XVI. section i2. prohibits
such nuisance and the penalty provid-
ed by the ordinance is not less than
one dollar nor more than 500 for
each offense, the offender to stand
committed to Jail until such fine is
paid. Parents are especially warned
to prevent their boys discharging
pistols and rifles in the city limits.
under penalty of the law.
w. C. Rollins.
lift Acting Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

Hartman says he will be good and
obey the law but suggests that it is
time to do away with competition in
their railroad business He calls it
by more pleasant sounding name.
but that its what he means. We agree
with Mr.. Hartman that competition
as it is understood to-day is a curse
rather than a blessing. We would
like to see it done away with if it
can also be done away with in all
other lines. That is where the rub
comes in. We do not wish to pay
non-competitive rates on a COMPETE
tive income. So long as we must sell
our newspaper in competition with
every other newspaper in the country,
SO long as the merchant must sell
his goods in competition with the en-
tire United States. one is not willing
that any other line of business should
have this great advantage. What is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander. If our self-styled great finan-
cier have learned that the modern
competitive system is injurious. why
not apply the principle all round
Mr.. Hartman would like to have his
freight rates competitive. but he
wants the man who sells him bread ant
clothes and every other necessity tt
compete for his trade in the opel
market. Mr.. Hartman is accustomed
to getting the big end of the deal ant
he has come. perhaps. to look upol
it as natural right of magnates"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

Essentially a home paper. - says
the Maxwell Tribune. Zone of the
best dailies that reaches our table is
the Marshalltown Times Republican.
No paper gives more Iowa news and
gives it in such a concise manner and
the affairs of the nation and of the
world are handled in comprehensive
way that gives you just what you
want to know
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
A TRAVELLING PAIN.

There is no disease quite so pecul-
lar as rheumatism. The pain which is
in the little finger today may be IN
one Of the toes tomorrow. And so it
travels all over the system, seeking
an outlet. and finding none it settles
permanently in one place. and from
its home other pains start out. and
settle down and multiply. DR.. Drum
mond's Lightning Remedies for rheu-
matism attack the disease from all
points at once. and their work is al
ways successful. If your druggist has
not got these remedies. write to the
Drummond Medicine Co.. New York.
and describe our case. Agents wanted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

You haven't enough to make sale
worth while? Try the Review Market
Column, that will do the business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

No prettier STYLES or shapes. no
better make, no better wear than in
Queen Quality shoes at The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

Edith staley is to be the new cash
Ter at the Broadway grocery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

Democratic city caucuses toni ght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-18
AT THE PUBLIC
MARKET

Tomatoes are on the public mar.
ket this morning tor the first time
for several weeks. They aru quot.
ed AZ IL i.2e per pound Red cab
bago has been reduced 10 lc per
pound Guaranteed eastern eggs.
which have been sold at 90c per
dozen. are a5c today.
A ngw variety ~ small fiah was
placed on tho market this morning
al ~ lac per pound The new va
ricty Il called the switch fish. and
has many tenaclos, being aomewh hat
similar Ia appearance 20 the squld
fish. They are considered fine eat
lnG. Choice steelhead salmon rs
quoted At is lac per pound. Hall.
but " quoted az three pounds for
Csc.
Best Japanese oranges are soil
Ing At soc par boz A supply Of
Missouri pippius. Newton plpplna
and Rhode Island 0reoHlugs arr due
from Neuntchee FOR the Christmas
trade Poultry FOR the Christmas
trade will be on the market ia a
few DAYS
The public market certificates
are being sold in great numbers and
the plan seems Ia be very popular
Tor the holiday trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-18

new man" or the most desperate
character VIII run the risk OF fac.
Ing r.
Monatroua tale@are told by for.
mer 81 H3Sses and releanod prison.
era OF these methods. OF course
We have 10 take tho world a men
disoredited, Il these things are 10 DO
repeated.
In the aAme chamber Of horrors
| have described ara iron instru
menta 20 hold the ankles OF the
convict sentenced o. the paddle. :"
In hoah these punishment" the
convict IL stripped.
Out OF thia room opens a long
row OF cells with small gfatinga TO
admit afr at the top OF the iron
doors. These are the solitary"
coils, whore men are locked up
away from all human companion
shin and fed on bread and water
for minor otfonaos When tho
charge Is 'tnsolence" or refusal TO
work for Ito, state. he may. / am
informed ha strung up By tho
wrists 90 the barred grating.
The prison warden ia not 80
much 60 blame for this punishment
as tho man In the street. he il
only doing what his Predecessor
did what hla successor will do
under the system,
IN the next article Miss PARTON
Will tell Of 1.-THE Silent system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-18

Herald proved ltaoif a great Sue
oeaa hoth hnanoiRily and so0laily
The Donations and contributions
reflected the good cheer OF the
donors aud large quantities of
clothing. Toys. booka fruit and
other necessities wefe started on
their wavsto Tighten the hearts OF
tho needy ones
Church Bazaar.
Yesterday afternoon ana evening
tia ladies' OF the church of the ims
mnoulate Conception. Eighteenth
av. and Marion at. held sale Of
useful aud fancy articles Ia the So
cial hall, A musical program was
given IN the evening
Mems Club OF S. Marks Church.
AZ a meeting OF the Mems club
of st Marks Episcopal church held
last evening IN tho parish house
bishop keat0n gave an interesting
address on Three bishops la a
Sail Boat" Musical novelties also
formed part 81 the evenings On
tergainment The meeting WAS well
~ tondud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-18

az nromerton. has boon awarded
good CONDUCT medal. No. s73 for
his first enlistment In tha,Horpa.
Bertha atublow, of Gunner,
Wash. after difficult operation
by Portland physicians has boon
given an upper lip. also a palate.
Whom born she had neither.
The ozar plans 10 rebuild his
navy.
II. A. Bowen, mayor Of Kent. has
become tired OF his bob ana 80
algnoA W. H. ovorloNh has bs~n
appointed his successor 10 fill out
the nnexplrod term
Missouri republicans have In.
dofsed Taft for the presidency
California has made plans al
ready for exhibits AZ the Japan GA,
position 20 be held IN 1910,
The Sunday opening ordinance
Cor New York city has been sent
20 the mayor for his approval or
veto
a compromise has been made a.
Helena on the saloon question and
lnst night tho council voted an or
dinanco requiring saloons aud all
other places where liquor IL dis
penaed 90 be closed from Ia
II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-18
BRIEFS BY WIRE

A red hot rivet falling from the
top OF ton.atory building struck
"A, q Robertson. a travelling man.
az Frisco yesterday and his con.
dition Ia serious. his skull having
been fractured
Alaska Delegate Gale nj wash
ington IL In favor OF stopping sill
netteru for fishing In Alaska riv.
ers for one year.
The committee Of bankers ap.
pointed BY Gov. Hughes of New
York has made a report rocom
mendinE a cash reserve Of all
state hanks OF rs per cent. and
making Il a miademaanor for con.
ocAlment OF loans.
Forty five bodies have been TAX,
en- out OF tho mine at Yolande
Ala. Death was caused BY an ex
plonion. About 30 bodies are atill
IN the mine
Gov Hoggatt. of Alaska. 10 a,
Washington.
The Civic Federation meeting In
New York has made a strong de-
mRnd for elastic currency.
Lillias Grant Robertson. Of New
York. blind Eirl. Il studying for
grand opera.
David NJ Clough. Of Everett.
Wash, appearing before the inter
state commerce commission at
Washington In the Pacific Coast
Lumbsrmen'a ratio hearing case.
has given testimony that he be.
lieves the mills can stand the high
rate
William Thomson lord Koivlnl
perhaps tho worlds greatest sci.
rntiats died At aiaaguw.
Isaac n Gray. a well known Pa.
cific coast builder OF railroads. IL
dead AZ Vancouver. Wash
-Four hundred trainmen OF the
Spokane and inland. a trolley line.
have hem notified that beginning
Dee. 20 and until the financial con.
dlsion has Improved. wages gill be
cut Ten per cent
Robbers entered tho express %
fic~s a Elma and satsop. Wash
but secured no money. slmpiy tax
ing packages and clothing
ssrgt c. p Kionass. 4 = ~. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-18

tious mon. anxious 10 DO their FUN
duty by their tellcws
Down ia the prison basement !
visited the cellar" a little, dark
room. whero the water Is admin.
iatered
Il Is little. little room 20 have
held 80 much Of terror Small aud
dark and gloomy. the curaes of
strong men and the ahicet weeping
OF tho utterly broken hearted aeom
To cling 70 ita uncican walls.
Here L. n large. desp bath tub.
showing signs OF hard wear. The
convict is seated IN the tub. 4
curved tsoard ciamped around his
waist which holds hia body rigid
A guard In an OIL coat holds the
oonyietk head 50 he can not dodge.
This Is usually accomplished. / am
told. BY elutching bis ears. A sec,
ond guard adjusts hose and
throws a stream OF perhaps 90
pounds pressure In the victims
face
am told that men have been
known to collapse under the first
shoek az tbs water. Imagine a man
ganping for breath and nlling his
lungs and stomach with water.
A minute under the water will.
Il r. said, break the spirit Of tho
most hardened offender. Such ter
ror has the water cure Tor the
oonvicts that only the ignorant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-18
rAs swATER CURE"
A. I.nsle NJ. PARTON.


=. are civilized. Public opinion
a not let us commit such atroc
: - history tells Wa existed un-
Z he spanish lnQuisitlon
~ judge does not live who
- puhacly sentence q maa to
4. al. yet the authorities sane.
Z. mans torture once he Is
- inside prison wallis,
80 Americans have Forgotten
!. Fortified protest that went up
- re public during the war
=. spaaa when Il became known
= @lalers were administering
nssr cnres" 10 tho Filipinps TO
az frum them knowledge 81 the
.smy's plans sun. a for moi
mIw care II employed Ia tho
sn enilentlary
Ne have the water cure aud
II ase TIE paddle. Warden orin
eeuld admitted % me. and. like
shsr prisons, Ne have the sol.
~ where men arr confined on
- and water until We are Ger.
- tAsy viii obep the prison
ls
alked Of the water cure With
a. officers and with prison ply.
HAS They could find no fault
Il saeh modes OF punishment for
l. xaruly convict
Fhsss are all earnest. conscien-