davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02

June 6. The Power of the Tor
que. James 3:1-12.
Those who gave notice to the strong
practical talk by James as recorded
in the last lesson, will be prepared
for something along the same line
this week. What could be more fit
ting to keep christians along right
ways than talk on The Tongue?
Thousands of people who think them
selves very good, and who would be
grieved if charged with having no
religion. are disgracing their christian
profession by talking too much."
These forget many things. and among
these, is the declaration of Paul that
the true christian "thinketh no evil"
but is tender hearted, ready to for
give. The last lesson told US that
one must show forth his christianity
by works and deeds. and that is righ'.
One Of the deeds is how he govern his
tongue. 1t is safe to say that chris
tian people are Judged by what they
say. more than by any other standard.
Ones christian professions are vain,
if he or she gives way to violent ex-
preston of anger, is unkind and I'M
just in criticising others, given to re-
peating scandel. relater of filthy
stories. Their influence for good is
certainly destroyed in whole or in
part. they have much to repent for.
and have need to claim the the right
eousness of Jesus to entitle them an
entrance to heaven.
James in the lesson verses scores
the tongue in scathing language. He
says it is a world of iniquity, de6leth
the whole body. is set on fire of hell,
full of deadly poison. no man can
tame it. This is strong language but
true as every one of experience in the
world knows. 1t is needless to say
that it is not the tongue, as an organ
of the body which is at fault. Jesus
set forth the truth in this matter
many times. In Luke 6-45 Jesus
says. "of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh. {" In Matthew
15:lS20 He states that those things
which proceed out of the mouth come
from the heart. and that from this
heart proceeds evil thoughts, murders,
adulteries, fornication, thefts. false
witness, blasphemies. In Mark 1870
% there are practically the same
thoughts expressed. 1t is the seat of
our intelligence which is at fault. 1t
is that selfish disposition. that SEEM
ingly uncomfortable will. which gets
the tongue into trouble. The proverbs
are full of wise sayings as to keeping
the mouth, and the foolishness of an
unbridled tongue.
In closing we wish to call attention
to the picture of what the true chris
tian should be as told by James, in
the closing verses of the chapter under
consideration. He says the Wisdom
that is from above is pure, then peace
able. gentle and easy to be entreated,
full of mercy and good fruits. without
hypocrisy. it is sown in peace and
makes for peace. What a setting
forth of true christianity. Few of US
can attain to it, but that is no reason
why the daily prayer of the christian
should not be, to be more and more
what the bible directs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
Mobiles County, MINI.

800 acres of the best land in this
county, with fair set of improvements
and almost all under cultivation. Is
3 miles south from Wilmont and l2
miles west from Werthington. This
is big bargain and full information
can be obtained by addressing the
owner. j. A LANGAN.
70S N. Y. Life Bldg,
l If Omaha, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are entitled to the Magazine
Section and do not receive it. notify
US BY MAIL and we will send you
one at once. In handling so many
papers some mistakes seem to be in
evitable although great pains are
taken to insure accuracy in mail
ing. If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
"L0RNA D0ONE"
To Appear at Our chautauqua Under
Direction of Mr.. Albert Arm
strong of Boston

Something new, something enter
tanning, educative and beautiful is Of
fered our Chautauqua patrons this
season in the charming picture plays
of Albert Armstrong. 1t is not neces-
sary to say much of Mr.. Armstrong;
there is no other like him, no other
presentations like his. He presents
the best known and most loved of the
stories, like Watson's Bonnie Briar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
Worth of Adversely.

He that has never known adversely
is but half acquainted with himself
or with others. Constant success shows
us but one side of life There is a
merit which We may win by our mis-.
takes.-Thorold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
100 Acres
19tf

1900 acres best pea and wheat land
in the valley. level as floor. no sage
brush to clean off. most all fenced,
good water rights to cover all of it,
close intu Antonito. Col. Cheap at
this time, which will double in 2 to
years, write for booklet. The Menke
& Carroll Realty Co.. Antonito, Colo
RADIO. loft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
ABOUT THE DISCRETION LAW
What the Code Of Iowa Has to Say Concerning
Wife Desertion. You Better Stop
at Home.

Every person who shall, without
good cause. willfuliy neglect or refuse
to maintain or provide for his wife.
she being in destitute condition. or
who shall. without good cause. aban-
don his or her legitimate or legally
adopted child or children under the
age of sixteen years. leaving such
child or children in destitute condi-
tion, or shall, without good cause.
willfully neglect or refuse to provide
for such child or children, they being
in destitute condition. shall be
deemed guilty of desertion and. upon
conviction, shall be punished by i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for not
more than one year. or by imprison
ment in the county Jail for not more
than six months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02

1900 acres hay land in one tract
with 20 cu,ic feet of water, all under
one fence miles from Alamosa and z
miles tram LaJara with railroad switch
on same TO accommodate shipment of
cattle, cuts 1900 tons of hay each year.
cheau at this time. write for booklet
and any other information to The
Menke & Carroll Realty Co., Antoni-
to. Colorado l9tf
Ida Grove Pioneer: Clauson Bros.
of Kiron sold the old S. E. Cronquist
homestead quarter in Hays to. Oscar
johnson for $3.50 per acre. but after
thinking the matter over Mr.. Cron-
quist declined to sell and took the old
home off the market. $3.50 an acre is
a big price. but MIR. Cronquist figures
that it is worth as much and more to
him as it is to anybody else and he
will keep it.
A recently enacted law now pro-
vides that city councils and township
trustees in Iowa shall publish the
proceedings of each regulsr and spe-
cial meeting in some newspaper pub
lished in township or. if no paper is
published in the township then in some
newspaper published in the county.
The intention is that tax payers shalt
have immediate and entire informa-
ton as to how their cash is being ex-
pended by their public officres. It
will be very generally accepted as a
wise law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
ARNoLo MASSAGE vleRAIoE

for giving the celebrated Migratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments of the nerves, brain and
all vital organs Invaluable for neu-
ralgic, rheumatic and paralytic
affections. Endorsed by physicians.
Produces health, strength, beauty,
vigor and vitality. Write for free
S0.page book, Fl. K. HARTHUN,
52' Poo Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les.
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By cHAs. K. MEYERS.
sunday School Association omeer..
By CHAs. K. MEYERS.

President, W. c. Van Ness. Denison
Vice President. ] B. Alfred. Manila.
Secretary and Treasurer. Chas. K. Meyers
Denison
Department secretaries are as follows: Home
department. Mrs. E. w. Pierce. De. ison. Nor
NAL department. Prof. E. w. Follows. Denison.
House to house. Mrs. Helen Cassaday Denison.
Primary. Mrs. G. l.. Voss. Denison. Temperance.
Lyon. of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
Sweet Corn and Potatoes

have some Stowell's Sweet corn
and some extra early potatoes for
seed. for sale. Geo. H. Lyon. 21tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02

Ice cream by the quart or dish. at
the City Bakery, r. Freihage, PROP.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02
Respectfully,
j. M. ROWLAND.
THE MUSICIAN of Boston. the

The MUSICIAN of Boston, the
leading American music magazine,
issues an attractive and valuable num-
Der for June Leading articles in
clude 6iscussions..o of the "vienna Con-
servatory' which has recently en-
gagged the celebrated pianist Leopold
Godowsky, to take charge of the in
struction of the advanced pupils at the
highest salary paid to any teacher,
and also Ottokar Sevcik. the teacher
of Kukelik, to head the violin depart
ment; the Litchheld County (Conn.
Choral Union, which has started a
movement of great Importance to
American music; "Choral Societies
of the Future:" "Where Shall the
Young Musician locate?" symposium
with replies by well-known Musicians;
"The Mcdowell Estate and its future
Use:" Paderewski' Symphony :"
ga Colonial Musicale" special de-
partments for Singers, Violinists,
Organists and Children.
100 Acres Ss
b 3 miles from Vail and 81 miles
from West Side, Iowa. all fenced
with good wire and with running
water. This has been used for pas
ture but is in tame grass and would
make a good farm.
Also small house and lot in the
town of West Side. Iowa. Inquire Of
the owner, j. A. LANGAN,
7OS N. Y. Life Bldg,
19tf Omaha. Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02

All corn growers have no doubt been
greatly Interested in the announcements
appearing in this and other papers, of a
prize OF $1,000 to be given tor the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
LARGE NUMBER OF PERMITS
EXCESS LAST FISCAL YEAR
OVER PREVIOUS YEAR.
Annual Report Submitted to Com
missioners by ii. M. Wood
ward Shows Work to Date.

An increase of 4,o2l in the number OF
permits issued by Permit Clerk II. NJ.
Woodward during the fiscal year ended
June 30 over the number issued the pre-
ceding year is shown in the annual report
which was submitted to the Commission
ers today.
During the year Just passed" the per-
mi: clerk states. ''there was an increase
CT 2.673 in number of fee permits. with
a corresponding increase of 81 672 in the
amount OF money paid for permit fees.
and an increase of 1870 in the number of
permits issued without fee. making an
Increase of 4.Oo1 in the number of per-
mits issued during the year"
During the fiscal year 1907-0s there were
15.S74 permits issued: the last fiscal year
the number was 1885.
II take great pleasure. Permit Clerk
Woodward says In conclusion. 'in official
ly acknowledging the faithful. efficient
and valuable services rendered by the
assistant permit clerk and the index
clerk. During the year they have worked
earnestly and under trying conditions on
account OF the variety of permits issued.
continuous attention to one thing being
impracticable- Notwithsta nding the in
crease Of the work the records have been
kept up to date. and l wish to extend my
thanks for the cordial manner in which
they have assisted in all the duties as
signed me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
BALL1NGER SPEAKS AGAIN.
Has More to Say at Irrigation Con
gress Today.

SPOKANE. Wash, August ll.-George
Otis Smith. director Of the United States
geological survey. and Samuel II. Lea
state engineer of South Dakota. were
en- the program for the principal conser-
walton arguments before the National Ir-
riSation Congress today.
Mr. Smiths subject was the classifica.
ton of public lands and Mr.. Leas sub
ject was irrigation In South Dakota.
Howard Elliott. president of the North
ern Pacific railroad; D. c. Henney, con-
sulting engineer of the United States
reclamation service; F. H. Griswold OF
Chicago. and w. L. Finley. field agent
Of the National Association of Audubon
Society. also were scheduled TO speak.
Secretary Bailfnger Of the Interior De
partment was on tine program for the
afternoon and was expected to take a
position against the government favoring
private enterprise in the reclamation OF
arid lands.
Former Gov Pardee of California ane
J. II. kibbey, former Governor of Ari.
zona, were also dino1.- tie Speakers
scheduled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
CAPT. SLATER DEAD.
Veteran of Civil War Victim of
Uremic Poison.

Capt. Luther W. Slater. one OF the best
known clerks in the War Department
died at his residence, AL New JERSEY
avenue southeast, about 10 o'clock las;
night from uremfc poisoning. His last
illness was of comparatively short dura-
ton. as he was not obliged to give UP
his work . the department until Thurs
day last. I5is wife and a daughter sur
vive him. His remains will be removed
to his old home, near Lovettsville.
Loudoun county. Va, for interment
Capt Slate was born near Lovettsville
in October 1872. During the cSvil war
when but twenty years of age. he was
appointed first lieutenant Of Company A.
independent !.oudoun County. Virginia
Rangers Cd West Virginia Cavalry. and
In that capacity served from June 20
1862. TO February 10 1861. He afterWard
served as second lieutenant of Company
A. 10Th Pennsylvania Noli:nteer Infantry.
from June L. 1868, until July 50. 1853
During the remainder of the civil war
he was attached to the Hospital Corps
In August, 1857. he was detailed to
clerical duty in the surgeon generals of
flee I'm this city. and III July, 1874, was
regularly appointed clerk in that office.
S ice July. $780, he had been fourth
class clerk in the adjutant generals Of
flee. His entie seryiss at the War De-
partment covered period of forty-two
years.
For two years following the civil war
he was postmaster at Lovettsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
SPITE, SAY HOSPITAL TRUSTEES
REFLECTIONS UPON MANAGE
MENT NOT SUSTAINED.
Former Member Of House Staff
Characterization All They
Should Be, Is Verdict.

Persona! spite ON the part of a former
member of the Casualty Hospital house
staff Is set down by the board of trustees
az the cause of the recent publications re-
flecting on the management of that insti-
tuition.
At meeting of the board of trustees
last evening the aninus of the physician
in question was referred to. The action
Of the board was o. such a character as
to eRectuaiiy give the quietus to the
whole affair.
Thomas ". Smith. president Of the
board Of trustees. pre- sented to that body
a statement signed by the resident physi-
clan. Or. Thomas y. Lee. and the in
ternes. DR.. sydney Chappell. Dr. d. w.
McEnery and DIR. J. w. Sherwood who
Is acting for DIR. Habel on leave of alb
sence. DIR. Sherwood explained that he
did not sign for DR.. Habel. but as to his
own observations Of the splendid man
ner in which the affairs Of the hospital
have been conducted" during his service
there.
The statement of the house surgeons
disclaims any ill-feeling against Or. c.
Leroy Brock or Mrs. Brock. to whom he
was recently married. RMS. Brock IL SUI
perintendent and head nurse of the hospi-
tai BY the action of the trustees last
night she may retain those positions.
member Of the board of trustees dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
HOLD. JOINT SESSION.
Sentiment in s. W. Vet Camps
STRONGLY for Amalramation.

P1TTSBURG, August 1l.-Representa-
tiNes OF the Army or the Philippines and
American Veterans of Foreign Service
are holding joint session today for the
purpose Of discussing the anialgamatio
Of the two bodies.
Sentiment In the two camps is strongly
in favor of the junction. The Army of
the Philippines is unwilling to completely
sink its identity into that Of the foreign
service veterans and seems partial to
some arrangement whereby II will re-
ceive distinction. but still be under the
other and broader organization.
Following the passage of a resolution
greetings were sent 10 the q. A. r. now
I'm annual encampment at Salt Lake
City.
This afternoon the delegates of both
conventions will attend the base ball
game between Pittsburg and Bos on in
d body. accompanied by Cen Young,
President Taft's personal representatiYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
VETERANS IN REVIEW
Grand Army Hosts March by
in Annual Parade.
GALA DAY At SALT LAKE
Cheering Thousands Greet Old Sol
diers of the Blue.
LIVING FLAG OF CHILDREN
Regulars From Fort Douglass Lead
the Column Through the Streets
of the Mountain City.
LIVING FLAG OF CHILDREN

SALT LAKE CITY. titan. August H.
The fanfare of trumpets. the roll of
drums, the rhythmic tramp of the march
ers upon the pavement. the 1uttering of
banners-all the accessories of the annual
parade. the feature event of the Grand
Army encampments. gave Salt Lake City
today a martial aspect
The dawn of the day banished thoughts
of new commanders and meeting places.
The parade was the thing. At 10 O'clock
the different divisions wheeled into line
by the Brigham Young statue at the head
of Main street.
The column was strictly military. The
18TH Infantry. L. $. A.. from, Fort Doug
lass. took the lead. followed by the Utah
National Guard and the carriages con-
veying the commander in chief. his staff
and distinguished guests.
Illinois Led the States.
Illinois led the states. Then came Wis
consin Pennsylvania and Ohio-on down
the list to Oklahoma. The Lnon ex-pris-
oners of war marched after Oklahoma,
and the Utah comrades modestly brought
up the rear.
To the music of score of bands the
column moved slowly down the broad
street past cheering THOUSANDS of spe.-
tators.
Seven blocks. one mile In Salt Lake,
brought the head of the procession to
9Th south street, where 100 school
children in red white and blue robes and
caps formed beautiful human nag.
The living flag joined the parade in
marching order and followed the vet.
IN he Sfor i:,r Int x.-y,o
the historic ranks passed in review be.
fore Henry NJ. Nevius. COMMANDMENTS
chief
The forty-third march of the Grand
Army OF the Republic over the com.
! mander reviewed the living flag and the
crowd then disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Officers Of Defunct Ashsville IN. c.
Bank Under Searching INQUIRY.

ASIiEVILLE. y. c., August 1I.--In the
trial Of Messers. Breese. Penland and
Dickerson. officers of the de.unct First
National Bank, charged with conspiracy
to de 'raud the bank, Former Teller Dor
sett today was put through searching
redirect examination by District Attorney
Holton Mr.. Dorsett said that the day
before the bank closed it's doors it was
known the bank would fail and that
$l.6tt taken In was put aside and re-
turned. In reply TO Mr.. Holton the
witness testified tina; about $1,000 was
paid OFT on that 3-y and that checks
draw ~ Dickerson and by Dickerson &
Company, and u the Carolina Wood
Working Company. of which Dckerson
was treasurer were cashed to the amount
o. $2fo. He said check of, Miss Penland,
a sister of one o. the defendants (Pen-
landD. was cashed for S16S and a check
OF Mrs. Bailey. relative, 70. $50 Mr.
Dorset said we paid out all the money
we had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

recated the manner In which the inst tu-
ton has been brought into undue noto-
riety. through motives of Spite and said
there u nothing wrong with present con-
dit!ons. He added that there has not been
the slightest friction among the house
staff.
The affairs of the hospital were reported
to be in a fourishng condition. last month
having been about the best the inslitu-
ton ever experienced
The meeting of the board was attended
by Thomas W. Smith, president: DIR. Ray
mond Fisher. acting secretary: George r.
Robin. treasurer: DIR. P. p. c. Hazen. DIR
l.. X. Beatty. Dr. W. P. Reeves, Dr. 4.
II. Staples. DR.. L. J. Battle, Dr. Alexan-
der Mckenzie and Or. T. c. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
PLAY AT MEADOW CLUB,
Tennis Tournament Resumed o
Turf Courts at SOUTHAMPTON.

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, August H.
Play was resumed early today In the
tennis tournament on the turf courts OF
the Meadow Club here in an effort Ia
draw down quickly the fifteen survivors
In the singles To the eight who will
meet in the next round. The early play
was fast and interesting. There was
sharp work ia the match between Edwin
P. Larned. the younger brother of the
national champion. and Harry Slocum,
the former national champion. The great
match of the morning. however, was the
one in which Robert Leroy, Columbia &
intercollegiate champion, met young Wal
lace +. johnson. the Pennsylvania state
champion. Another match ~of interest
was that between Frederick G.. Inman.
the metropolitan champion, and Frank J.
Sulicway, BE ston
The GOODNESS OF the day was favorable
10 the players, but there was tribe too
much breeze for the slower shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Adams, Prone Upon Table,
Re-EnaetS Sutton Trauedy

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Angus. u.-Before
I+s;ii. Robert r.. Adams jauntiiy threw
aside tits white duck. brass huttoued
jacket yesterday afternoon and stretched
his athletic figure full length on the table.
arouad which clustered the officers OF the
Sutton court, and pointed heavy navy
revolver AT the back OF his head to IL
iustnale tue m2npsr i'm which Lieut.. jim
nile Sutton killed himself many pictur-
csaue aud dramatic features Illuminated
what promised To be the last day but
one of the investigation TO determine
whether the young marine lieutenant COM
mtted suicide. killed himself by accident
or Was murdered
Sister Is Star Witness.
The star witness Was the comedy sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Both Released on Bond.

ATLANTA, Ca. August ll.-Williani
White. the travelling salesman who about
ten days ago shot and seriously wounded
Michael Anderson, steward Of the .Aragon
Hotel on the fifth floor of that building.
was yesterday released on bond of 1900.
Mrs White is said to have been In An
derson's room when her husband entered
and opened fire on Anderson with re-
volver. Mrs. White, who has been held
in Jail on a warrant charging her with
completely in the shooting. was released
on bond In the sum Of $780,
Anderson is expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Mrs. Mary Foutz. aged about seventy
io'ir years. died of complication of dis
eases at the home of her nephew, w.
Bruce Deeds. In ciearspring Md. She
was the widow of Marion Foutz, who, for
many years. drove stage between
Ifagerstown and Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

Tie cornerstone of the new high school
at Barboursviile in Orange county. Va,
will be laid with Masonic honors Satur-
day, August II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Elnina Wins Yacht Race.

PORTLAND, Me-. August 1.-THE
schooner Elmina finished first in the race
of the New York Yacht Club from Vine
yard Haven at 909:3O am. today. The
Visilant PROBABLY will finish second as
she was sighted thirty miles off shore a,
daylight.
BOSTON. August IA forty-knot
northerly gale, with touch of autumn
In it, met the New York Yacht Club fleet
as II rounded Cape Cod last nigh. and
at daylight today several lightly spared
in craft were In distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Heidenreich Team Captain.

Capt Frederick II. Heidenreicll. assist
ant inspector of small arms practice, is
appointed team captain.
Lieut.. Col. James Z. Bell, \. G. D. c.,
retired, inspector of small arms practice,
is appointed range officer.
First Lieut. Thomas +. McAnally, ord
nance department, \. G. D. c., is ap-
pointed team coach.
First Lieut.. Willard B. Hodgson. I'd In
fantry. is appointed team spotter and
quarterma ster.
The brigade rifle team will leave Wash
ingtoa next Tuesday for Camp Perry,
Ohio, to partIc pate in the national
matches and the matches of the National
Rifle Association of America. The team
is authorized to remain until the compile
ton Of the matches, September ., 1902.