davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20
The FOREIGN REFORM SOCIETY

The Register and Leader is great
anti-monopoly paper outside Of Des
Moines. In its home town however
it stands as the organ of the tele-
plume monopoly, the street car mono
poly and all the other vested inter
ests. 1t is go easy 10 stand for re-
form. away from home.
s The telephone business Of the state
should be regulated BEFORE any one
company is allowed to monopolize the
entire business. The little companies
should be protected by q law compell-
ing telephone companies to exchange
business just as railroads do. Next
the city exchanges should be compelled
to pay enough wages 80 that compe-
tent operators may be employed and
that they may be able to earn their
living by their work for the telephone
e mpany. Next the charges should
be regulated. But all of these things
should be done BEFORE not after the
great merger has taken place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20
Try This in November.


Thousands upon thousands of fam.
lies who have not been regular eat
ers of Quaker Oats will begin on the
first of November and eat Quaker
Oats bats once or twice every day for thirty
days of this month the result in
good health and more strength and
Wgor will mean that every other
month in the year will find them doing
the same thing.
3Try it! Serve Quaker Oats plenti-
fully and frequently for the thirty
days of November and leave of a cor.
responding amount of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health, more
yigor and strength than you ever got
In thirty days of any other kind of
eating.
While you are trying this see that
the children get full share.
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and large size family
packages. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20
Family Reuniea

The home of NJ. Shupitar seven
miles north of Vail on Sunday. the
10th. was the scene of pleasant
family gathering. There were pres
emit Mr.. and MRS. T. Bundt of Breda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Westcott of Sac
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kotas OF
Glidden. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wiener of
Charter Oak and the Mis-. es Clara.
Sadie. Lizzie and Elsie Shupitar and
eight grandchildren A b,unteo is
dinner was served after which they
enjoyed visiting, music ard games.
Indeed, it was happy time for all
the childrsn to be at home, all at one
time again. and it was altogether too
soon when the time came for them to
leave for their different homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20
INSURGENTS TO ORGANIZE.

Kansas City Journal: From time
to time rumors have come from Wash
ington that important plans are under
way for the organization of the house
insurgents at the coming session
Of congress. IL is said that Repre-
sentative Hubbard of Iowa, the origi-
nal tinsurgent, . originated . scheme
for trump" house Of representa-
tives to be composed of erstwhile Re-
publican regulars who have enlisted
under the insurgent" banner. I'm
til near the end Of the special session
the irregular Republicans; were but
poorly organized and conducted their
campaign in a desultory way as in
dividuals and with poor effect. Hut
the fight upon the tariff solidified
them and the idea Of q caucus or
ganization was born.
The house insurgents numb.r
twenty votes. The idea among them
is to band together as . third party
caucus and to vote az q unit on all
important measures. This third par
ty caucus will have it's committees
as have the regular party caucuses,
to follow all branches OF legislation
and special bills and to report to their
associates upon voting programmes.
The main fight, Of course. will be
against the house rules and Speaker
Cannon. But the scope of operations
is expected to widen until the . rump''
organization would WELD considerable
influence. 1t would be absolutely in-
dependent and could unite with the
Democratic minority whenever it felt
like it. Holding no allegiance to re-
gular Republicanism, expecting no
favors from either the president or
the speaker. it would not jeopardize
the house interests of it's members by
anything it might do.
If the . insurgents have gone SO
far 10 their party disloyalty as to for
swear regular party, caucus for one Of
their own formation. then the result
is inevitable. They will represent q
new political element and to all in
tents and purposes new political
party will be created. No representa-
tive who joins the rump' caucus can
claim fealty to Republican principles
even under the guise Of being refor-
mer. The insurgents have came
to the parting Of the ways. Hence
forth. if the new plan is completed.
they must come out in the open and
fight under strange banner. Repre-
sentatives ia congress elected as re
publicans who deliberately band them
selves into permanent caucus and
become phi i.al Buccaneers to unite
with the enemv whenever they feel
like it, sever their connection with
Republican constituents then and
there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20

and as the future of this country is
dependent more upon the man that
works with his hands than the man
that schemes with his mind to get out
Of honest toll. it naturally follows
that the schools. which are develop
ing citizens. should do more to de-
velop industrious citizens. A boy
will grow to be industrious y great
deal faster and surer il the school
would spend . part Of the time train
ing him to do with his hands. Manual
training 10 the only thing. The pub
lie schools must take this up il they
expect TO do the most possible for
citizenship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20

+ Over half century ago few Lat
ter Day Saints located in Gallands
Grove eight miles east of Dunlap.
Iowa. Elders W. w. Blair and E..
G. Briggs visitel them and after
baptizing q number of their friends,
a local organization was Effected
which has continued to the present
time In honor of this event the
Saints will hold semi centennial
celebration at their chruch SATURDAY.
and Sunday. October 1924, at which
time special services will be held
forenoon. afternoon and evening.
Elder Briggs who preached there
fifty years ago, will be one of the
speakers. also Elder Charles Derry.
j. w Wight and others. Elder Paul
NJ. Hanson of Sioux CITY. will give
free illustrated lectures on his trip
ar und the world and in the Holy
Land. F, iday and Saturday evenings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20
THE GERMAN.

Fl. Dndge Messenger: The first
colony Of Germans settled at German
town, Pennsylvania. just two hundred
and twenty-six years ago TODAY.
Germans throughout the country are
celebrating the event and they have
every reason to do go for the new
world has certainly been good to them.
But America. also has cause to rejoice
for the millions of Germans who have
come to her shores have been source
Of substantial wealth to her.
There has never been any difference
of opinion about the value of the Ger
man % an immigrant. No nationality
has contributed mere to the upbuild-
ing Of our country.
Perhaps more than any other ma
tionality the German stands for sin
gle type. but the tyne 10 . good one.
The very name suggests thrift, enter
prise. industry and also home. con-
tentment, music and simple pleasures.
These arc just the things America
needs today and it Is to be hoped that
the German will teach them to his
neighbor instead Of forgetting them
himself.
We need to learn to forego present
indulgence and extravaganza for the
sake of sure and independent future.
And on the other hand we need to
learn to enjoy the quiet. simple
pleasures Of every day life as We "a
along without waiting until We have
''made our pile" and the end per-
haps has come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20
ABOLISH THE FREE TICKET

Il Des Moines Register and Leader :
There is q growing dissatisfaction
among newspaper men with the free
ticket method OF compensation. Every
year fewer and FEWER free tickets are
accepted. Advertising is being
brought to . cash basis Neither adj
vertiser nor publisher is wholly salts
fed with . swap OF courtesies.
The free ticket is leading to gross
dispositions The Seattle exposition
paid large salary during the past
year to a promoter Who agreed t, de-
liver thousands of columns Of compli-
nentary newspaper notices. Advance
men everywhere are in demand in pro-
portion to their talent for exploiting
the newspapers. Getting something
for nothing from the newspapers has
been made source Of revenue by
shrewd agents Of publicity.
Every project. whether for financial
gain OF for public enterprise. ss,ould
make . legitimate advertising eApsnse
part Of ito preliminary programme.
II It 10 worthy on ito own account the
sewspspsrs may be relied upon TO aid.
But newspaper publicity should not
b counted O a. : matter Of course.
Ia every editorial meeting the matte.
il up for debate and the inclination
ID growing stronger TO refuse 70 &C.
sspt courtesies. and to refuse t.
notice enterprises Of any sort unless
they are promoted in business like
way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20

Miss Garnet Norman left Friday
morning for Minneapolis. MIMI. to
JOIN the Metr pplitan Concert Co. for
their winter concert tour. Miss Nor
man has made : big hit with her
viii ,tling and has no difficulty in se-
caring profitsble engagements. We
hope she will have q most successful
tour this winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-20
Chance to Make lin

WHY SO sorrowful, girl9''
I'VE have parted forever He writes
me to send back the ring"
4 Tell him to call for it." advised the
experienced friend. -Louisyi!le Cou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
PIE HUNTERS
SEE GOVERNOR
Office Seekers Throng
The Capitol.
APPOINTMENTS In DOUBT
Strong Delegation Is In From e.
more Comfy.
places Ms Jury Commissioners New
Much In Demand and Success
.ors to Judge benson
Arc Being Urged.

ice-seekers and friends Of ONCE
seekers locked through the Capitol
corridors yesterday, and into the Gov
ernor's office.
Ten days yet remain for the Cover
nor in which to appoint 201 jury COM
missioners according to the John jury
bill, and the applicants are making
good use of the time.
One of the strongest delegations to
see the Governor yesterday came from
gilmore County, when Representatives
w. L. Lancaster and Lamar Smith,
Circuit Solicitor D. d. Askew, warden
Robbins of the State penitentiary, and
a few others were In his office.
The applicants for the position on the
Supreme Court bench, made vacant oy
the resignation of Judge N. d. Den
son, and their friends, are much in eV-
fdence. Advocates of the cause OF Or
mond SomerYille, OF Tuscaloosa, one OF
the candidates. were strong.
No appointments were made by the
Governor yesterday, however. with the
exception OF a few minor officials. The
supreme Court vacancy will probably
not be filled for several weeks, but
there will come some Of the Jury Com
mission appointments before this week
Is out, 1t Is anticipated.
The Governor was at his Barbour
County country home Sunday, and
reached Montgomery yesterday morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
FIRST ENTRY HERE
SECRETARY WINTERS HEARS FROM
DALLAS COUNTY.
VIII Enter Fine Exhibit Of Swine mt
State Fnir-Birmingh ham Ex-
hibitOrs Expected to BE
On Hand,

With the opening of his mail yester-
day morning. Major E. z. winters,
Secretary of the Fair Association. re-
ceived the first entry for any of the
exhibits at the State Fair at vandiver
Park in October. It was from a Dali
las County breeder, who has twenty
fine hogs which he will enter in the
swine exhibit.
Later in the day another entry was
received from a Dallas County planter
for an Individual agricultural exhibit
The first premium this year in this
department is $500 and Major Winters
has had many inquiries for entry
blanks concerning this special fea-
ture. An Autauga County breeder
also sent in an entry for some mules
and jacks.
Major Winters Is much encouraged
and said that inquiries for swine, ag-
ricultural and poultry entry blanks
were coming In from all sections of the
State
The county agricultural exhibit
promises to be great feature. Gull
man. Jefferson. Baldwin and Montgom-
cry Counties have already entered the
race for the first premium of $1,000.
which Is the largest premium that has
eral years. Several other premiums
are also offered besides the $1,000 and
many more counties are expected to
have an exhibit.
A communication was received yes
terday from J. d. B. DeBow of Nash
Vile, manager of the famous Raven
wood Stock Farm. asking about the
swine display. In his letter. Mr.. De-
Bow stated that he had thirty head
of Berkshire swine which ne wished
to bring to the Montgomery Fair.
According to word to W. S. Weber,
a membet of the Board of Directors of
the local Sfair, all the exhibitors and
fanciers from the Birmingham Fair
will have plenty of time to move their
exhibits to this city before the opening
Of the State Fair at Vandiver Park.
The letter was from c. w. Ufford, Pres
ident of the Birmingham Fair Associa-
ton. who stated that the Birmingham
Fair would close Wednesday. Oct. 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
JUDGE WEAKLEY
SPEAKS AT CULLMAN


Cullman. Sept 2O.-(SpeciaD-Judge
Samuel D. WeakIey spoke here today
at the Court House for the rattfica-
ton of the amendment to one OF the
largest and most enthusiastic crowds
of hearers ever seen on an occasion
OF this kind in this. county.
Judge Weakley made forceful APP
peal to friends of the amendment to
organize and to work together In
every way possible to carry the cleo
ton on November 20. He forcefully
urged upon the workers the necessity
of going about the work in quiet
manner and not to indulge In bitter
personalities.
Judge Weakley spoke for two hours
In which he held the attention OF the
audience and often brought applause
His speech was one OF the best OF
It's kind ever heard in the county. He
predtcted one of the hardest fights
ever known in the State BY the anti
amendment forces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

The American Bible Society has just
been enriched to the extent of $654,00O
through the will OF a wealthy resident
of Long Island This large sum. one
of the most liberal requests the So
ciety has ever received. is to go to the
general work of the society, including
its endowment. The society is at
present engaged in the task Of raising
5000 endowment to meet a condi-
ton made by Mrs. Russell Sage, which
Is that by itself raising ha1f a million
dollars 1t is to secure from her a sec
Ond 100000. The Sage estate has been
named, and decides that 1t cannot APP
ply. toward the conditions named. The
society has had one extension of
time, and has raised S1S6.600 to date.
BY January / next it must. therefore,
secure SSlS.0Oo II 1t is to profit by the
Sage estates ofrer. Desperate efforts
are to be made to secure it. The be-
quest of $654.00o had no connection
whatever with the campaign to raise
5000 but 1t comes at time when
a venerable society. of vast usefulness
to all the world, is greatly In need of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
DOING RAPID WORK.
Street improvements G0ing Ahead a
Satisfactory Manner.

Satisfactory Manner.
The improvement work on Cleveland
avenue from the city limits southwark
has been completed by the county Of
ficials. The road Is now equivalent to
an extension of South Court street
and lengthens that street about three
miles.
The city is now trying to have the
county take up similar improvements
on other roads that are combinations
Of streets.
Work on the Perry street paving
work Is progressing so fast that the
city engineering department feels con-
fident the work will be completed by
November /. The contractors began
laying the surfacing of asphalt yes
terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
RIVER NAVIGATION IS
STILL BELOW STANDARD

Navigation on the Alabama river
has not yet assumed Its normal condi-
ton. owing to the low stage of the
water. The Weather Bureau reports
a continuance of present conditions
for the next thirty-six hours. but with
the expected rains caused by the
northward movement of the tropical
storms of the gulf. the stream may
AFFORD regular navigation In two or
three days.
The City of Mobile Is due tonight.
One thousand bales Of cotton have
been received by the local agent Of
the steamboat company for export.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
GIRLS FOR COLLEGE,.
125 to Leave Montgomery to BEGIN
Work MT Sullfna Sch0OI

Work at SuIIIns School.
One hundred and twenty-five girls,
matriculates to the Woman's College
in this city. will leave Montgomery
tonight over the Western of Alabama
for Sullins College and Conservatory
OF Music at Bristol. Va, where they
will enter the college.
o. F. Redd. city passenger agent OF
the Western win accompany the par
ty to Bristol. The girls will occupy
three Pullmans on the Western train
which leaves this city for Atlanta at
o'clock this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
Tulane University Professor Here In
Interest of lBforrnuhy

Tulane University Professor Here In
Interest Of biography.
DR.. U. B. Phillips, professor of his
tory and political science OF Tulane
University. Is In, Montgomery. and
buried deep in archives relating to the
Confederate Government at the Capt.
toll.
He is engaged In compiling a biog-
raphy of Robert Toombs, Secretary of
State OF the Confederate Government, a
who had been prominently
mentioned for the Presidency of the
Confederacy before the election of JEFF
ferson Davis.
The biography fs one of the Crisis
Biographies" series of which is be-
ing editor by e. p. Oberholzer. DR..
Phillips is being aided by the records
In the Alabama Department OF Ar
chives and History.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
GIVEN PROMOTION.
Former Montgomery Railroad MAJ
Goes to Louisville.

Goes TO LOuI9VfIIe.
w. F. Greaves, a former Montsom-
erian. but at present general South
arn freight agent of the New Yorh
Central lines at Birmingham, has
been promoted to division freight
agent of the Big Four Route with
headquarters at Louisville in charge
OF the Louisville and Michigan divis.
tons. He will have charge OF all traf-
flo moving from Southern territory
Mr.. Greaves will assume his new
duties on October 1, and his friends In
Montgomery are congratulating him
on his promotion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
Alabama at Department.

Washington, d. c. Sept. 2O-(Spe-
eial )-Patents have been issued to s.
e. Jones, Atmore, fertiiiser distributor;
to E. d. Ratliff. Birmingham, appar-
atus for drawing coke; J. L. Walker,
Mobile, couplings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
Held for Grand jury.

Sadie and Henry Turner, charged
with assault with intent to murder
were bound over to the grand jury
under bond of $500 each yesterday.
The negroes were tried in the court
of Justice Nat N. Waller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Allen Richardson received 1udR-
ment yesterday for SIS in the court
of Justice W. NJ. Browder against the
Montgomery Traction Company for the
death of a calf owned by the plain
tiff, The calf was killed by car In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
DELEGATION for Knisht.

A.deIegation of prominent attorneys
from Hale county headed by Hon
Thomas E. Knight of Greensboro. pass
ed through Selma today on their way
to Montgomery.
The delegation goes to Montgomery
to lay before Governor Conner the
claims OF Hon. Thomas E. knight to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed in
the office of the Judge of Probate yes
terday;
]. c. Crowson and wife, Cassie
Crowson. to Mrs. Pearl Davidson. lots
3. and s, according to the plat of
what is known as the Crowson place
Chisholm. Ala. Consideration $1.036.-
25.
SalIie NJ. Clark to Julia W. Pitts,
lot 46. west side of Sayre street. Con-
sideration $1,000.
J. s. Pinckard and wife. Nina w.
Pinckard, to W. Ivy Wimberly and ] i.
l. wimberly. lot in block 2 on plan
of lots called Capitol Heights. Consid.
GRAFTON $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
nena Mortgage FiIed.


Gently by the resignation Of Judge n
d. benson.
bona Mortgage Filed.
In the ONCE Of Probate Judge r.
II. Pitts of Dallas county this morning
there was filed mortgage by tne
Peacock Iron Works Company tlimit-
ed). The new company IL incorporat-
ed under the laws OF the State OF
Delaware and In the mortgage filed II
asks the right under the laws OF the
State of Alabama for the issuance OF
bonds to the amount Of $4,000.
The mortgage Is one OF the largest
that has been filed In the once re.
Gently ana the recording fee upon IL
was over $215.
The new company has taken over
the Peacock Iron Works OF this city
and will continue to run the plant or
that company at the corner OF Water
and Sylvan streets.
Social and Personal.
Mrs James Milhous of Orvills Is
| spending a day or SO here with rela-
Miss Belle wilkins, who has been In
Untontown for the past several weeks
with friends. has returned home. Z
| Il.
Misses Kate Edmonds and Grace Jones
returned home Saturday night after
spending the summer in ChautauQua,
N. T.
Mrs. Monroe Elkan Of Pensacola,
Fla. 10 here on visit to relatives.
Mr.. Howard seay Of Montgomery
spent yesterday here with friends.
Mrs voltz, Miss Katie voltz and Mr..
Cecil voltz have returned home after
| spending some time In Asheyille.
Mr.. Will Ward has gone to Nashville
for q few days.
Mrs T. G. Howard returned home
| this morning from Birmingham, where
she visited relatives for few days.
Mrs. Dunlap Howard of Montgom-
cry Is In the city with relatives.
Mrs. Humes Rodgers Of Birmingham
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton and little
daughter. Frances, of Orville. are here
visiting the formers mother. Mrs
Fannie Hunter.
Miss Grace Darling Breslin has gone
to Gainesville, Ga. to attend Brenua
College.
!
Mrs. John McKinnon and two young
sons left yesterday for Clanton to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred Coleman has returned
home after a visit to relatives and
friends in Uniontown.
Mrs. A. T. Reeves and children re-
turned home Saturday after spending
some time out of the city with
friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
SUIT rs SETTLED.
Case Against DE-. Saul Ended By Pay,
menf of Claim.

McMU OK OAMIW'
The case OF Graves and Anderson
against DIR. s H. Saul was settled yes
terday when DR.. Saul paid the firm
SS1.79. the amount sued for.
This was the outcome of garnishment
proceedings brought against the bank
account of DR.. Saul In Justice w. NJ.
PROVIDERS court. The court ruled that
the account, which was in the name oil
Saurs Veterinary Infrmary. couid mol
be Rarnishe ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
sEARcHINa nrcoRDs.

ing. He win be at the Capitol during
the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

the Vacancy on the bench OF the SUI
pren1e Court which became vacant re-
Gently by the resignation OF Judge n.
d. benson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Miss Belle wilkins, who has been In
Untontown for the past several weeks
with friends, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

ALL BAD DOORS
Removed From Clothing BY Steam
Cleaning at Hollis Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Mrs A. T. Reeves and children re-
turned home Saturday after spending
some time out of the city with
friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
Social and Personal.

Social and PersonaL
Mrs. James Milhous of Orvills Is
spending a day or SO here with rela-
tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Mrs. L. e. Jeffries and children. and
Misses Kate Edmonds and Grace Jones
returned home Saturday night after
spending the summer in ChautauQua.
N. z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Mrs. Fred Coleman has returned
home after a visit to relatives and
friends in Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Mrs. John McKfnnon and two young
sons left yesterday for Clanton to
visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Mrs. Monroe Elkan of Pensacola,
Fla. Ia here on a visit to relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Miss Grace Darling Bres1in has gone
to Gainesville. Ga. to attend Brenus
College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Mrs. voltz, Miss Katie Voltz and Mr..
Cecil Voltz have returned home after
spending some time In Asheytlle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21

Mr.. Howard Seay of Montgomery
spent yesterday here with friends.