davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11
Commercial Congress
And It's New Home.

When it was first proposed to build
in Washington a permanent home for
the Southern Commercial Congress
there were, as might have been ex-
pected, some Doubling Thomasns Who
declared the thing could not be done
Immediately. In - years. perhaps,
they said, the $I.G0O000 building for
the extensive collection of Southern
manufacturing and commercial ex-
hibits might be possible: hardly in
less time, they made free TO say. could
such sizeabIe projeCc be put through
But it was put through this week,
when the congress, now including on
its membership roll some Of the most
prosperous as well as some of the
brainisst and most up-aHd-coming men
in the South, met in Washington 70
plan for a further extension of the
Souths business ard the South's in
dustries through q wider recognition
Of the Soufh's unusually rich re-
sources One hundred pubIic-spirfted
Southern men agreed to 20 down into
their jeans for s. 900 apiece-and the
building viii he started before many
weeks are over
The building viii always be under
the control OF the Southern CONNER
cial Congress and in It the congress
viii hold all its meetings. transact all
its business. and formulate ali its
plans for the upbuilding and develop
ment Of the l6 Southern states whose
interests i already efficiently serves.
Southern men stopping over in
Washington. as we'll as Northern and
Eastern and Western men in Wash
ington in quest of information relative
TO Southern business openings and
possibilities will find at the congress
building authentic advisors on all sub
jeots that pertain to the South. and
every section of every Southern state
will eventually be represented in the
literature kept for distribution by the
secretary in charge OF the building and
the correspondence OF the congress.
In this manner new interest Will be
aroused and much good must nece5-
sarIIy result TO all the desirable Iocali-
ties, both business and agricultural.
of the Is states.
Interest in Southern lands ana
Southern cities. growing today as it
never grew before. INST b. s-imu-
lated by the work for Southern en-
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11
. = = . 3 . . = . . = = = . . 4
PRESS OF SOUTH.
= . . = ~A~e go =

Represent Frank Clark is deter
mined 20 get that million dollars for
F1CTidians the refund of the cotton
tax collected during the civil war. And
if keeping at II VIII bring success. that
million is as good as Ours.-Tampa
Tribune.
The New York Herald says Ala
bama has gone wet ny $1,000 or 90
Geo votes" and the Tribune makes a
similar assertion Read the news
more carefully, geDtIer N. Alabama
mas prohibition law She merely re
pudiated an attempt 10 abolish the
constitution The repeal of the Fuller
law viii come later. when its complete
failure has been demonstrated
Louisville CouTier-JOurnal.
Some think Dr. Cook has secretly
gone to the tor Of Mt. Mckinley to
deposit there a brass tube that be neg
Iected to place few years agO.-BiT-
mingham Age-HeTald
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

Iargement that viii be prosecuted from
the new home of the Southern Com
merciaI Congress. It does US good to
know there we're 100 Southern men
public-spirited enough as weII as af-
fluent enough to raise the 100000 to
start the work.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

This occasional talk in Northern pa
pers that ought to know better about
Postmaster general Frank Hitchcock,
the Lodge-made snob from Massachu-
sets, as a compromise candidate be
tween the Taft and the Roosevelt
forces in 1912. is about as imbeceIlic
as the expectation of Ohio Republicans
TO elect Nick Longwcrth governor
over Judson Harmon next November.
Mr. Hitchcock is thus far known TO
his fellow countrymen as the man who
says the present style of postcards
ground out for Uncle Sam don't look
good enough in the fussy optics of the
man at the head of the government 5
mails. At $4,000 a year the artistic
temperament comes high to the M
tion.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11
Japanese Entertainment.

az the Pensacola High School SatIr-
day. Dec. II. af T:30 o'clock for the
benefit of the High school Girls AtI
Ietic Association.
INSTRUMENTATION. 10 cents
adults, . cents dec9-3r
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

For once, at least. Pensacola showed
Jacksonville. DuyaI county is about to
pay the freight for 10 young men who
win STUDY modern agricultural meth
ods at the state college.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

Oklahoma's broom corn crop this
year was worth S5.OOO,OOO Probably
before long Gov. Haskell will be wish
ing he'd raised broom corn instead of
politics and Standard Oil stock
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

as l have known it. and that we are
doing ali that We can 10 TO improve
the condition of the road
1 think the statement as published
in the issue Of the Sth inst. damaging
to myself, and that is why ask YOU
to change II to read as I have made
it, aud you viii Obige me very much
GEO. H. DAVIS,
r. T. D. No. I, Cantonment, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

Thornton Haines, brother Of the
young army captain who shot down
William E. Annis, is going to run a
boat out Of Miami this winter. He
says Il suppose / must go to work
now" We should think he'd want TO
work about Is hours a day and try by
industry to forget some things.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for child
Ten. At the first symptoms OF a
cold, give as directed, and ward OFF
danger Of Group. bronchitis. sore
throat. cold il the head ana stu1y
breathing 1t brings comfort and ease
to the little ones. Contains no OPT
ates or other harmful drugs. Keep
always on hand, and refuse su5sti-
tutes- ". A D'AlcmjeTte, dTuggis-
and apothecary, 121 S. PalafOX street
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

The San Antonio Express thinks the
automobile fellow who ran over a
schoOIboy in the streets of that city
and stopped his car to pick up the in
jUred lad, whom he promptly toted to
the hospital, should ''be given crown
or reward over yorder." That may 5G
the way to feel about it in Texas, but
if an autoist had cut such a capeT as
that in the city of New York they sure
would have set him down for a Iunatic
and sent him to Bellevue for obseTva-
ton as 20 his sanity.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

Uncle Joe begs leave to remark that
he hasn't taken a sip of wbiskey in
10 years. So much less excuse, then,
TO be offered for that excessive flow
of expletives which used to be cOnsid-
cred so picturesque in some quarters
and which now is regarded as so dis
gusting in about all quarters.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

Laferty-ToOley new wife. ! Un-
derstand, has a great deal of self
esteem
RaneEty-She has so much Of it that
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

It's too harsh a Joke when a Pitts
burg paper says this country needs
"an improvement in the citizen crop.
Pittsburg, nobody is likely to forget,
has turned out Harry K. Thaw. An
drew J. Hartje. William Ellis Corey
and the Lord only knows how many
hoodling aldermen and various crook
ed commissioners whose names can
not all be readily recited Why. in
the name of some few good men that
still elect TO make their homes in the
keystone state. cannot this emisSaTy
OF decent citizenship which suddenly
has arisen in PittSburg journalism
realize that reformation Of citizenship.
like charity, begins at home? 1t viii
find an ample though by no means
promising field in the Smoky City.
1t is a besu uttfuI and commeudab bIe
spirit that is shown each year by the
purchase Of Red Cross stamps at
Christmas time and 1t is gratifying to
note the figures which already give
assurance that the 1909 sale is to ex-
ceed by many thousands the sale Of
1905. but the generOus-heaTted people
who buy these must plainly under
stand that Red Cross stamps are not
hostage. Thousands of letters are now
held up all over the country because
the persons who mailed them evident
" thought they would so if the Red
Cross stamps were affixed. But they
won't. Buy Red Cross stamps and put
them on your Christmas letters, for
they turn their money IN 10 a gen
erous cause. Do not forget, though. to
put on the real government stamps if
You wish your letters and packages TO
glide through the mails without q hold
up or to be steered clear OF the dead
letter of1cC-
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

Glorious shopping weather keeps on.
Get out and buy your holiday things
without further pvocrastination. Today
is the day that the stOreman and his
as you can and they will appreciate
the thoughtfulness you show them.
Remember. too. that the early buyer
gets what he wants The tardy buyer
gets wnat the other fellow didn't
want.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11
$500

The biggest and handsom-
est iron bed IN the county for
the money.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11
Gov. Glenn and His
Prophecy For 1912.

Former Gov Bob Glenn, of North
Carolina, is being commended rather
than criticized by the Eastern as well
as the Southern press for mis- declara-
ticn, made not many days ago in a
newspaper interview in Richmond, that
the South. which always delivers the
bulk Of the Democratic vote on each
national election Day, should in 1912
receive the vice-rresidential nOmina-
ton and later on, perhaps. the privi-
Iege Of naming one of its own citizens
for the presidency.
Gov. Glenn is right when he says
the South, the hub and centre of the
party, ought to be represented on the
national ticket; and he is right, too,
when he pays tribute to the incTeas-
ing popularity ard strength of GOV.
Judson Harmon of Ohio.
OF course, it was premature for the
recent ruler of the TarheeIs, often a
pretty positive sort of a citizen, to de
clare that the Ohio governor would be
named three years from now by the
national convention; but when ne said
that thoughtful Democrats everywhere
that he has been are keeping a sharp
eye on Harmon, he was well within
the facts.
Indeed. the Taft men in Ohio-Bur-
ton and MyrOn Herrick and Arthur
VOrys and Brother Charlie P. and so
on-got together this week in Wash
ington and talked the situation over,
with the desire, presumably, of getting
somebody to run against Harmon in
the next state campaign. The present
governor of that state-whO, by the
way, is proving one of the best men
that ever held executive Office at Co
lumbus-has them worried.
It is not inConceivable that Bob
Glenn. proving for once a correct
prophet, may have the satisfaction OF
seeing JudsOn Harmon run for presi-
dent, with a Southern man on the
little end of the Harmon ticket.
At last, at last is young Alfonso in
the swim, He is to be operated or
for appendicitis.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-11

At last, at last is young Alfonso in
the swim, He is to be operated or
for appendicitis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Phi OF IL Fir.

Manning Monitor: Last Friday q
telephone message came from the
home Of G. Strive. east Of town. cali
ing for help to put out Ere that wss
coming over stubbls field towards
the house. Four automobiles were
quickly cranked up and nearly dozen
men started for the fire. Those going
were Messrs. Williams. Graves, Ham
sen, Junge, Jones. Sutherland. Miller,
Parish and Mantz. When the party
first reached the scene the fire was
apparently under control. While
watching the sntics Of . large badger
that had been caught and which was
boxed near the house, the cry for help
was sgain heard for the fire had
jumped over the plowed furrows and
was coming rapidly sgain towards the
house. The team was again hitched
to the GLOW and q new furrow was
made. By back firing and BY using
sand scooped up along the railroad
track the fire was at last put out.
The fire j. supposed to have started
from . spark from passing train.
Several farmers also stopped to help
fight the Are. By their quick chang
ing from shovels to the pillow they
showed their skill for fighting fire.
A high wind was blowing all the time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Osyters in any style at the Oxfor,
Gas ]. Kiu,e Buried Iast THURSDAY.

=
Manning Monitor: Last Thursday
at the Iowa Township Cemetery.
Crawford County. the body of Chas.
J. Kruse was laid away to rest by his
friends II was one Of those sad cases
where . man in the full strength Of
years was struck down suddenly, leav-.
ing true wife and three children and
other relatives and friends to mourn
his untimely death. He WAS born
September %. 1879. On March 8.
1903. he was united in marriage to
Miss Anna Schroeder. The few days
he was sick he was q uarantined and
his relatives and friends were unable
to visit him. They were shocked
when they learned he was dead.
Mr.. Kruse was . kind father and
husband. He Was. an active member
of the Manning and Three Mile
House Schutzen Verein. His many
friends are grieved ct his death and
sympathize with his family and rela-
tives In their sad loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
EXAMINATION DATE IS FIXED
Canaila,es f. R,Eal Carrier win y Exa.liael
d Dssssa d Nsyenbes Twealiesh

The Denison Postmaster has been
notified that the resignation Of Dwight
Partridge &c carrier on route One has
been accepted and notice has been sent
that an examination under the rules
Of the u. s. civil service commission
will be held on Saturday, Nov. 10th.
to fill the position.
Az . result Of the examination II
lis expected that certifcation will be
made for filing the position Of carrier
on rural route No. i, and Tor other
vacancies at that office q they may
occur in the future. Application
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, October 18th.


Warren D. Faus to Joseph 10.
Chrestenson-lot l, blk Ill, Denison.'
lows. Con. 50. 500.
Scott Wheeler to Gust Carlson lot
8. resubd Of lots IL and 10. blk 81,
Denison. Iowa, also . Is # Of n Is 81
Of alley abutting ON said lots. Con.
81, 600. /:
W. J.. sandberg TO P. G. Peterson
lot 3. blk 49,. w. T. L. Co.'S 1st
add Kiron, Iowas Con. 81, 400.
Tuesday October 10th.
II. w. Harrington ct 81 TO Ross F.
Johnson-sa sw4 of sec 23S nj nwi Of
sec 26, lot ga" Of subd Of lots Of
subd offea Of zee 26. Goodrich twp.
Con. SIG. OOO.,,
Hester McKim to Flor6 Robertson
lots 8, 9 and 10. blk 6. Deloit. Iowa.
Con. 500.
c. j. Climbing to w. NJ. Strain
lot l. blk S, Kiron. Iowa. Con.
So, 900.
Wednesday, October 2Otn,
Della Baber to N. r. Wilder-lot
$. blk 10. Dow City s1st Add. Con.
5000.
Carl David johnson ct al to Carl
Borcherdt- sci Of sec 8, Willow town,
ship. Con. 81.
T. J. Henry to Anna Butler -lotl
a and s. blk 9. W. and E. add Arion.
Iowa. Con. $500.
Friday. October 22nd.
Sarah E. Baber to j.. L. Butter,
Iworth-2-9 interest in Dow City Mil
lot in aubd Of sec 10. Union twp.
Con. s225.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

ore bodies on these claims alone. let
alone touching others. There is
just as promising ground with in
dications Of great underlying ore.
that has never been scratched except
for assessment work.
There is one man in Silver City
who has observed this gradual evolu-
tion of a great district with q de-
gree Of satisfaction and with rs
much solicitation as q mother watches
the steady growth and development
of her child. This is Theo. W..
Carter who. although still . young
man, has done more than any other
one man in bringing the Burro Noun
tain district to the attention Of
capitalists. Ia 1901 Mr.. Carter and
r. Preston Jones obtained . lease on
the st. Louis mine from the South
western Copper Company. . Boston
corporation owning thirteen claims in
the district. They Immediately started
work on the property with Mr.. Car
ter in active charge, Mr.. Jones be-
ing silent partner. and ct the end Of
the year they found Themselves win.
ners about $40. 600. Mr.. Carter
then left the Burros temporarily fol
about a year and q half, returning
again in 1903, when he again secured
70 lease from the Southwestern Copper
Company. but this time for 1--WE years
and with bond for $500, 900. Armed
with this bond and lease, Mr.. Garter
went to Chicago and hunted up tn.
Leopolds, whom he had met in thu
Broadway hotel in this city several
years before. when the latter wer,
operating some property at Hanover
Mr.. Carter presented the proposition
in such convincing fashion and Shove.
such unbounded faith that the interes
Of these shrewd investors was arouse,
and Q series Of examinations by ex
perts followed with the result tina
they took over the property and starte,
development on large scale on tn,
Samson mine until now there are up
wards Of four miles of underground
workings on this property alone. Mr.
Carter. after he hid seen the compan!
well stated on its way. reIinquishe'
the management. but he has neve
ceased to take an active interest il
It's affairs and retained . block 0
stock. from which he nets . neat nest
egg in the sale last week. From thi
beginning the Burro Mountains starte'
on its triumphal way to success. TIL
entrance Of the Leopolds into the dis
trict and their phenomenal success Il
opening up large ors bodies soon ct
trsctsd the attention Of the mos
prominent copper operators In Amer
len. and tbs result 10 enumerate.
above. Mr.. Carter naturally feel
proud over the achievement, ant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
no MILLIONS
AND A QUART Ter
soUNr INVOLVED IN BIG DEAL FOR BUR-
RO MOUNTAIN MINES
,|lEODORE CARTER IN THE DEAL

/ copy of the Silver City Enter
lust received from New Mexico

copy Of the Silver City Enter
just received from New Mexico.
.. Big mining deal which is
1Sfiy of interest because Of the fact
at one Of the principals, who will
t big dice Of the two millions.
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
M:ch 10 tie confederation. is Iheo-
bCartsr. the young Denison boy
,has been wrestling q fortune from
lmountsins the past dozen years.
3 Silver City Enterprise says:
Il The largest mining deal that has
4 ker taken place in New Mexico was
lpsummated last Friday. October 8,
sIden the Phelps Dodge Company
|ught the properties Of the Burro
4 yuntain Copper Company at Leopold.
Iag3the Burro Mountain mining district
\ sahis county. and lying sixteen miles
! sthwest Of Silver City. The Phelps.
Company already owned thir-
-fve per cent interest in the Burro
Mountain Company. and the deal FRI
Nav va for the remaining sixty five
1sr cent; the principal part OF which
Ia held BY Nathan and Alfred Leo
fold 81. Chicago. The price paid was
d ! basis Of two and q quarter mill
4sn dollars for the entire property.
la,ich q considered very conserva-
Ss,e Hglre BY mining men who are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
The NATIONS GREED.

41G IVA AAON - 0nGGOs
(Published BY Request)
Our Country has opened
For crime q Highway.
Licensed it, christened it
"Saloon for the pay,
For revenue nine hundred
Millions they tell.
Are paid BY this thoroughfars
Leading to He'll.
When you think Of the
Toll-gatas studding the way,
Thicker than mile-posts
So alluring and esy.
Where al are invited,
Pay tribute or toll.
70 keep up the rsvsnue.
Damning their soul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Hoarseness in child subject to
crop is a sure indication of the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given At once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared. it will prevent the at
tack. Contains no poison. Sold by
al druggists. 404
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
More Than II. pessrved

Moro Jhan he OoeorVod.
Jones-What did your rich uncle
leave you when he died?
Smith-Nothing.
CONSOLIDATE he say anything to
you before he passed away?
Smith-Yes: he said nothing was too
good for me.-London Tit Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

- lou ask how can do it. We furnish
with thirty five individuals who will make
statements that they have received One Hundred Dol
lars more and just by paying visit within the
last two weeks.
Will you read this ad and pay visit for One
Hundred Dollars? It's yours if you will and want it?
Kimba Pianos have been manufactured and sold
to musical educated people since the starting of this
factory The high grade and musical qualities of this
piano made this feat possible $4,000 the price sold
the Kimbal Piano that going from stock
$3.50 Did the individual who bought of these pianos in
the weeks One Hundred Twenty Dollars? Is
One Hundred and Twenty Dollars saved One Hundred and
Twenty Dollars nader The to these questions
up to you.
$4,000 Pianos s325.oo; $4,000 s275oo; s85ooo Pianos
$225.OO and on down low as $4,000.
Ten Pianos from Morningsde College, that originally sold
for $500 90, $1770o-
Be hundred point buyer Do be satisfied with here
say, but and investigate How many times
life have missed saving One Hundred Dollars by not do
ing the right thing the right timer just take few minutes
and think this proposition If you One Hun
dred Dollars have made you One Hundred Dollars and
you One Hundred Dollars you hundred
point buyer? Are you looking after your interests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

especially over the fact that the Burro
Mountains have proved all that he
prediced, view in which he will be
joined by all the people Of the dis
trict.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

$50
are closing out our piano business 10 make
the wholesale and retail automobile business and our
loss Of profit on these pianos your gain can
&c no other way to figure Don't be "hasbeen' an
'iser' Do it now!
Our pianos the kind bought establish a9reputa
tlon on Our stock was immense. We had great many
pianos TO SELL have sold many have large stock
vet Pianos Of the most beautiful design and finish
In closing out stock OF pianos have brought in
from rent pianos used by musical throughout the
city Pianos that could hardly tell have All
these going at great slaughter sale We
the pianos must go!
ORGANS At your price-ss.oc $500, $500, s1o25
$780, $14 100. 81 90 up to genuine beautiful
satin Walnut Knbas Ct $3.50 Terms win be made close
out this mammoth stock to suit the purchaser BY paying
small amount down whatever spare the bal
ance steps on IN small monthly quarter semannaul
ments No desiring should great
sale Everything must be closed the earliest possible
moment
Phonooranhs We have mammoth stock that viii
be closed out This stock would not re,
qulre great deal Of capital will business
tor someone Why not buy this bulk taking the whole thng
Come and look the books find that business is
cessfu for yourself that this good you
you desire to get nice clean business with
aptal Certainly the phonograph business rare
portunity Don't put it off, but come at once a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Nothing but Booths Extra Select
oysters used 1t the Oxford. 4ltf
FOR RENTED acre farm 8 miles
from Denison. Inquire at this Office. S9tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
FOR RENT Two stall barn. large
loft, room for carriage. Inquire q
G care Review.
Order Firing Dale Showing Opposition 3 Ds-
charge
In The United States District Govt
Southern District Of lows, Western
Division.

~
Southern District Of lows, Western
Division.
In the matter Of
William z. Schmidt, Dankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
On this
23vd. Day Of October
A. D. 1909. on filing and reading the
petition of the above named bank
rupt for his discharge herein. it 10
Ordered, that the
9Th. day Of November
1903, be and the same il hereby fixed
% the date on or before which ali
creditors Of. and all other persons IN
terested in. said estate and in the
matter Of the discharge in Bankruptcy
OF said bankrupt: shall, II they desire
to oppose the same. Ale in my omes
ct Council Bluffs. In said district
their appearances. in writing. in %.
position to the granting Of said din
charge; and also within ten DAYS
thereafter. die IN my Office speei6sa-
tions Of the grounds Of said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto ct my once
IN Council Rlu6s. lows. the day aad
date hsrein fiFst above writtsn.
". 8. NAYNE,
Referee 81 Bankruptcy.
~ = y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
waksfu, Babes.

Waksfus Babies.
II It's true that children get their
growth while asleep. no wonder some
babies are Of such slow growth.