davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-29
BondSmen Are Released

The governor has issued a procla- nation remitting the forfeited bond of $500 furnished by J. c. Slone and Nit Hancock for Rufus Conley, who left Crawford county after conviction and securing his bond, and who died in another state afterward Follow ing the departure from the state of Conley the courts forfeited the bond. The governors action will relieve the bOndsmen from payment
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-29
Did Not Have Time

Philadelphia.-Sudden death pre-. vented John P. Rodel, aged CT, from committing suicide. After climbing on ladder, tieing a moose about his neck and attaching the end of a rope to a spike in the wall, he died from heart disease. His body was found on the barrel with the moose hanging loose about the neck.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-29
In Honor of Mrs Hayes

Colorado Springs. Col-Menorial services were held Sunday in honor of the late Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, daughter of Jefferson Davis, who died here recently. The morning service at II o'clock was held in St. Stephens Episcopal church, Rev. W. C. He'd rick officiating At night at o'clock services were held at Grace Episcopal church, Rev. Henry Rodgers Remson officiating. The speakers highly praised Mrs. Hayes life and works.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-29
Slain While Resistino Officer

Atlanta, Ga.-Following vicious attack Saturday night on County Pc hceman J. l.. Pollock, who had him under arrest on a charge of disor- derly conduct. John Hanks, negro, was shot and killed by the o6cer. A verdict of iustifable homicide was rendered by the coroner Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-29
Wriqht Brothers For Honors.

Paris.-The list of decorations which will be bestowed on foreign aviators will be announced shortly. It will probably be headed by the Wright brothers. Wilbur Wright, when offered the cross of the Legion of Honor last fall, declined to accept it unless his brother, Orville, was similarly decorated.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-29
To Ask For Federal Aid

A resolution asking Congressman Joe s. Robinson and United States Senators James P. Clarke and Jeff Davis 10 use their influence and pe- tltlon the war department to take steps to prevent further caving of the Arkansas river banks above the state farm, was adopted at the meeting of the penitentiary board held at the state farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-29
Little Rock
 Notes
Arkansas River Work Dead.

From all indications there is but little likelihood of the sand bars in the Arkansas river beiag removed for some time. The local government engineers state that if the govern ment finally decides to remove the bars It would be many months before the work could commence because of the red tape. The engineers report on the Arkansas river has been sub- mitted to the department of engf- neers. The report of that department to Congress will not even be known until December 1, when it is submit ted to Congress. That body usually eide matters involving appropriations and it would probably be the close of the session before money would be appropriated to carry out the work, taking it for granted that such appropriation would be made. It would probably be several months after that before work would actually commence. At the present time there are no dredge boats operated
 
 by the government on the river. If the government had a sand CT dredge boat on the upper Arkansas much of the red tape proceedings could prob- ably be eliminated and the sand bars removed without loss of time.
 Scholarship Examination Arranged.
 The examination for Arkansas Fed eration of Women's Clubs scholar ships ir the University of Arkansas will be held August 6 and ', accord ing to announcement. The examinar tion will be held by the county ex- aminer of each county, who will de- eide upon and publish the place of holding the examination for his coun- ty. Each applicant will be expected 10 pay fee of one dollar to the ex. aminer. The papers will be sent to the examining board of the uniyersi- ty, who will grade the papers and award the scholarships. The schol- arships are for one year One pays $145 and the other $40, which is ex- pected to pay the expenses the first year. One scholarship is awarded to young man and the other to young woman. Of the two winners, the one making the highest grade will receive the $145.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

readily seen that Christian Science
denies the possibility Of transference
of evil thought in such way as to
10 iure another. in fact. the Christian
Scientists protection consists IN
knowing for himself and for all man.
kind that these phases of erroneous
mortal belief have no elements of
truth in them and consequently no, in
telligenee or power TO operate in any
way whatsoever.
Et is the earnest. steadfast, con-
sistent endeavor of every Christian
Scientist to Overcome evil with
good and to practice in sts complete-
ness all that the Golden Rule includes
and implies to deal justly aud right
eOusly with his fellow man.
1t is impossible to ignore the fact
that to ordinary experience evil claims
to be and seems to be real and that to
appearance and in belief mank ind
seems under certain circumstances to
be susceptible to erroneous mental in
fluences. Instead, however. of &C
cepting this as fixed Law Christian
Science is teaching mankind how to
protect themselves, how to deny and
! repudiate every suggestion of evil,
how to nullify every discordant
thought. how to overcome sin ant
disease. 1t recognizes but one Mind
but one intelligent activity, one law,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
CHRISTIAN Science aaa animal Magnetism.

Christian Science nd Animal Magnetism.
To the Editor
Dear Sir:-Recent experience e 8
among the membership of Christian,
Science Church in New York City in
which teacher and practitioner of
Christian Science has been debarred
from practice. and had her license to
teach Christian Science cancelled be-
cause of alleged erroneous teachings
and practices have given rise in the
Press to considerable comment con-
corning the nature and character Of
what is known in Christian Science
as ''animal magnetism. 1t has
been stated that certain persons in
said church held to the belief that
through "animal magnetism" the So
called power Of mortal thought could
be used for the purpose of producing
i'll effects even to the extremity Of
death upon those persons who had in
Cured the displeasnse of certain ma; :
practitioners.
As matter of justice to Christian
Science desire to state emphaticalAy
that this is not in accordance with
Christian Science teachings. To the
Christian Scientist "animal msgne-
tism'' means merely "the specific
term for error.'' fSclence and Health
Page 1899. 1t is technical term in
GLIDING all there is Of evil. 1t is
clearly recognized in Christian Science
that all evil is necessarily mental and
must therefore be overcome through q
right thought process. Mrs. Eddy
states in Science and Heath, "In
Christian Science man can do no harm,
for scientific thoughts are true
thoughts passing from God to man.
And again, "You will also learn that
in Science there is no transfer of evi
suggestions from one mortal to an
other, for there is but one Mind, sn,
this ever present omnipotent Mind il
reflected by man and governs the en-
tire universe.
From the above quotations it il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
JOHN l.. Kendall.
Des Moines. Iowa, November %, 1909

Owing to the pressure on. adj
vertising columns. and in order to
give the hest possible position to all
our advertiuers. news of Importance
will be scattered all through the
sixteen to twenty pages which the
Review viii; print during Deem
Der. Our readers are warned that
it they do not look every page
through carefully thev may .miss
the very news in which they arc
NEST interested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24

ohO pOWCIS Ou0 EI4ClplS kOVSILluk
the universe, even 'tGod with us. /"
Christian Science therefore cannot be
used for any purpose other than good
and for the establishment within the
consciousness of each individual of the
highest ideals of mortality and right
eousness. Only that which is en-
phatically Christian, only that which
e1nbodies and includes purity and
goodness can be found in the ranks Of
true Christian Scientists. 1t is the
steadfast endeaWor of every one who
is entitled to bear this name to. re-
peadiate and eliminate from. thought
all that which maketh and worketh
10 lie, and Co prove to humanity that
God alone governs. In order to do
this it has been necessary at various
times for the Christian. Science Church
to discipline those persons among it's
membership who in their Lives Of
practice have given out u perverted
and absolutely wrong thought concern
ing Christian Science and it's teach
ings. This has baen done in the case
above referred to and will result in
preserving the integrity OF the Chris
, tian Science movement and will estab-
lish more firmly in tie public thought
that Christian Science stands emphat-
ically for the purest and highest ideals
| Of Christian rx,ct;tndo
Respectfully,
JOHN l.. Kendall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
ate by getting copy in early.

ate by getting copy in early.
The Review will print 1900 copies
from now until Dec. % inclusive.
This added circulation is all in the
vicinity Of Denison and the Review
affords merchants the best advertising
medium ever at their disposal With
these added subscribers the Review
circulates more copies than the three
other Denison papers combined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
PUBLISHERS NOTES.

Our Kirun letter came too late for
this issue. In these rush times we
cannot use correspondence reaching US
on Wednesday.
This is the publishers harvest time
if he is to have one during the year
and correspondents anu advertisers
should remember that the office force
is pushed to the limit and cooper
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
RESOLUTION
OF NECESSITY

Whereas, Christmas will soon be
here, and
Whereas, Christmas should be
tune Of rejoicing for ALL. and
Whereas, All things, should be
in harmony and readiness to make
a Merry Christmas and it thus be-
comes necessary that our homes be
properly furnished with nice fur
nltare. carpets. rugs, etc..
THEREFORE BE. IT RESOLV-
ED. By US, wife, daughter, sister.
son and brother. parties Of the
FIRST part, that the most highly ap-
preciated Xmas present that could.
be bought us by Mr.. Cheerful Civ
er, party of the second part. would
be a piece Of Furniture, such as a
couch, rocker, chair, bookcase, buff
fet, table, sideboard or any Of the
other handsome and durable ar
ticles which may be bought Of The
SALOMON FURNITURE CO., Of Denissn, Iowa.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That we. the parties of the first
part, recommend the Solomon Fur
niture Co.. aforesaid. as the best
place at which to buy Christmas
presents that will please US.
Signed
WILLING WILLIAM
Attest: Mayor Of Happiville.
ALL RIGHT. Clerk.
.Osytess in any stylesst the oxford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
Dance of the
SnoWflakes
BY G.. SCHLUMBERGER

D ". OOI1AO lu1oI|N1Gh
A pretty and instructive piece
for the piano. Would make a
nice Christmas Gift for young
musicians. 80 Gents the Copy
on Sale at
SMITHS BOOK STORE and
Schlumberger's Drug Store
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-24
Holiday Sale of Dolls
Our Olu1 Importation

Never before have Crawford County buyers had the
uny to buy dolls reasonable price are offering as
result of purchase aside from the pe
never was such variety here from which make selection
is now display And buy early for this large STOCK
will not last till Xmas time We will put aside for you any .,
make and deliver such time as you may dire
We list few items:
10 inch, Kid body, Sleepers, at Csc
"a inch, kidlyne, Sleepers, at Csc
II inch, Dressed Boys and Girls sleeper., each : Sc
II inch, Couple in Auto garments, pair at Soc
l6 inch, Dressed Boys and Girls with caps
sleepers each $1OO
19 inch, Kid body sleeping doll, long hair, full
Is inch Dressed Boy. and Girls, .leeper., each Sis
% inch, Kid Cork Stuffed, hip jointed long hair
,leePe1s Al, each $50
~ inch, Kid Sleeper, long hair, hip joints nova
BILE elbows, mamma voice at each $500
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06
Local Notice

Patronize home industry. You
are now offered the chance to Sc
cure A No. / work in the Cleaning
and Dyeing line at The Winslow
Dye House, opposite the City
Drug Store Give us your order
for a new suit and we will save
you money, time and worry.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06
Baby Show

The Baby Show conducted by
the management of the Electric
Theatre for the past two weeks
was brought to close last Mon
day night, Master George Parker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Par
ker, winning first prize, silver
loving-cup, and Hathaway Mar
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Marley being second choice,
capturing prize of one dozen
large photos. The standing Of
the various contestants was as
follows:
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06

Mrs. D. D. Coverdale, who
needs no introduction to the
Winslow ladies will be in our city
about April 9th, with a complete
line of up to-date spring and
summer millinery. Mrs. Cover
dale can assure the ladies that it
will be worth their while to see
her line before purchasing else
where. The styles and prices can
not be duplicated elsewhere in
tie west.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06
Ripley Asks Taft to Let
Railroads Live

Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-Calling
on Taft to give the railroads a
chance to live, President Ripley,
of the Santa Fe, yesterday gave
his opinion of the present condi-
tions of the railroad business and
the probable future. He said:
"Considering the uncertainty
and the unstable conditions of
the tariff, consider business is
surprisingly good. The spring
divided of the Santa Fe will be
earned all right, but the declara-
ton, of course, depends on what
the directors think.
TRAFFIC has been better than a
year ago, but not as good as
two years ago. The country is
in a waiting mood. 1t wants to
see whether anything will be
done with the tariff, and to see
whether the country will be au-
tOcratic or mObocratic or repub
lie Just at the moment it is an
oligarchy.
II am hoping for a radical
change, which Taft may give if
he wishes. Any radical change
will be a radical improvement.
Mr.. Taft has invited us to brlleve
he would be another Roosevelt,
but his friends have argued he
would be different
II do not know which to be
lieve. 1t may sound to some peO-
pie as putting it strong when |
say the railways OF the country
have been prosecuted by the pres
ent administration, but it is true
The welfare of the country de
pends largely on railways, and
in;turn the railways depend for
their welfare on the prosperity
of the country.
"If Taft adopts a generous, or
even fair policy toward the rail
ways, business generally will adj
vance quickly to what all wish
to see"
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06

Conductor c. E. Cain has given
up the local run between Wins
low and Gallup and again gone
into the "chain gang" For the
time being, Conductor G. O..
Downs has charge of the local,
but it is thought that Conductor
Ennis will eventually be assigned
to this run.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06

Mr.. Morgan of Navajo county,
who voted for the Pace bill, has
received over fifty telegrams
from prominent taxpayers in his
county asking that he vote for
segregation.
Part of his county wants regre-
cation and no woman suffrage,
the other part wants woman suf-
ferage, the Pace bill and no segre-
cation. Mr.. Morgan finds that
to vote to please all his constitu-
ents is impossible, but consider
ing that the majority of tele-
grams for segregation are from
business men and taxpayers, and
only one, from Winslow, against,
he announced to the press this
morning that he was going to
vote for segregation measure,
and to even up with the other
side lie would support the woman
sufferage bill. Then, if that did
not please his constituents, they
could send some one else next
time to the legislature to repre-
sent them. With all the other
members voting for segregation.
and with Mr.. Morgan casting
his vote for it, will turn the bal
ance of 7 to 5 in favor of the
passage of the segregation bill.
1t is probable that other council
men will come over on the wet
side, making the count more
than two-thirds. Phoenix Ca
zette.
Gus Deterich, who has been
running the tailor shop in the
building adjoining the meat mar
ket of Marley & Son, has sold the
business to Sam ]. Elliott, of Los
and has left for Albu-
querque.
Mr.. Elliott, the new proprie-
tor, is practical tailor of many
years experience and comes to
Winslow expecting % build up a
profitable business. AS we'll as
being a high class tailor, Mr..
Elliot is we'll posted in the re-
quirements of the cleaning and
renovating part of the business
and will give prompt attention
and guarantee satisfaction to all
desiring work of this nature.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06

(Telegram)
WinslOw, Ariz, Feb. %, 'O9.
Hon. VIM. Morgan,
Council, Phoenix, Ariz.
MIR. MOrgan's wire requesting
me to put seal of lodge on the
petition | cannot do this am
opposed to the full crew bill and
my name was added to the peti-
tion w1thoutmy knowledge joint
Morgan and Drake.
(Signed) JOSEPH JORDAN,
Master B. r. I. Lodge AT.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-06

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. "a, 1909.
Editor, WINsLOW MAIL,
Winslow, Ariz.
Dear Sir
Please publish the enclosed tele-
gram from Mr. Jordan as a mat
ter of news.
Yours,
VIM. MORGAN.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
BOOK LORE NOT ALL IN
A LIBERAL EDUCATION
knowledge OF Current Events
and Imagination Essential

In these days the term education is
receiving new definitions and It's prac-
tfcal application is undergoing rapid
change. Formerly IL was enormously
looked upon as the mere acquisition e
knowledge from books Later came a
slight injection Of experimental work
Now things educational are In n
state OF fiux. both as to administration
and to character. President Eliot last
Saturday gave his definition OF a lib-
eral education. which al1 persons OUGHT
TO receive II possible. in the following
terms: A knowledge OF past and cur
rent events in the worlds history.
power of expression. an intimate ac-
Guaintance with some part OF the store
Of human. knowledge. a clear convic-
ton. how TO discover the truth and q
development Of the Imagination.
1t will be seen that this relegates
book lore to a rather secondary place
History and knowledge of Hterature
are involved. but these are not all or
cation. The power OF logical thinking
and the art of expression are not to be
derived wholly nor principally from
books. but by exercise OF inherent
powers In continued practice. The dis
covery of truth by any method is less
a matter OF accumula ting knowledge
than an exercise OF the logical faculty
and Investigation.
The development Of the imagination
has only q remote connection with the
printed word while the intimate
KNOWLEDGE of practical things comes
from laboratory work and lectures
rather than from poring over text
ks.-Philadelphia INQUIRER.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
POOR HARES MAR
COURSING AT
INGLESIDE
Limited Supply Causes the POST
pOHement of Courses in
Both Stakes

Poor hares and limited supply of
them marred the sport at Ingleside
coursing park yesterday TO some ex-
tent Owing TO shortage of the long
tails only one round of the open stake
was run. and the Glass event was run
twice. The finals Of the stakes left over
from last week We're finished.
In the unfinished stake, Colonel
North. the Stockton flyer, at 5 to 5, sur
prised the leashmen by leading Melrose
Belle two lengths and taking the turn
handily The Slough City dog acted
badly after scoring the early points,
and the Belle did all the work there
after.
The unfinished Open stake resulted in
a hollow victory for Tom Maher's en-
try, Hollywood, a l to choice, which
beat Race King without allowing the
latter to score.
Class stake were the Vallejo dog, L NJ
N, The Crowd, Mainstay, Third Rail,
Speedway and Onondago. Four of these
entries come from the kennel of L. La
garmisino. This event and the Open
stake will be finished on next Sunday.
The results follow.
Open stake. first round-Betsy Brown beat
Star Pointer Connie Moore beat Young Pasha,
Sister beat Scarborough. Tennis Girl beat Lady
Kelp. Invineible beat Beldame, Stanley beat
Princess Trixie. Little Wedgevood beat Lady
Lady beat Bellwether, Eagle Rock beat Wild
Idol Mile Rock beat The Mint, Tame Tralee
beat Miss Hudson. Young Cloverdale, a bye:
Fair TTalee, withdrawn: Pongenie beat GalcoTer,
Wild Bill beat Conductor. Merry Widow beat
Wild Bug. Raby Aurora beat Red Leaf. Heber
beat Keepsake, Maud OCOnnOr beat Menlo Boy.
Gentle Anne beat Reckless Acrobat, Shaun
O'Farreu beat True Wing, Leading Lady beat
Harriet s. Rabbit jenkins beat Pedlar Barn,
Sequoia beat Ottawa.
Class stake. first rounds NJ beat Tralee
Lad. Bon ami beat Golden Rule, Crystal beat
Golden Tralee. The Crowd beat Myrtle. Third
Rail beat Walla Walla, Mainstay beat Royal
Cold, Tralee's last beat Governor. Speedway
beat Cheyenne, OnondagO beat Drslee's Best.
Russell beat Cold Musk. Sangerman beat George
town Our Porto beat Rear Admiral.
Second round-L. N n beat Bon Anil The
Crowd beat Crystal Mainstay beat Tralee's Last,
Third Rail beat Sangermnn Speedway beat Our
Porto Onondago beat Crystal. diminished.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
DOlphins Open Up Season
With a Big JinkS

The members of the Dolphin club
opened the season yesterday at their
clubrooms, foot of Van Ness avenue,
underA auspicious conditions. The pro-
gram included several spirited barge,
skiff and swimming races, a great bar
becue on the beach and a vaudeville
show Several hundred members of
the club and their friends enjoyed the
sport.
One of the most attractive features
was the barge race between the Irish
American and the German American
members of the club. The former won
in the final squirt. The winning team
was composed OF Pat Flynn, Bert
Sherry. C. J.. Farrell, Durando Gillispe
and james J. Cronin. The Italian-Amer-
lean crew also scored victory over the
German Americans.
In the skiff race Gillispe beat A. S.
Moller two feet after an exciting con-
test, which caused great excitement all
along the beach
After the barbecue, in charge of NJ
Bicini, there was vaudeville enter
tainment in the clubhouse, at which
appeared. Speeches in favor of the pro-
posed aquatic park were made by Su-
pervisors McLeran and Connolly the
guests of honor of the club
The master of ceremonies was Robert
O'Hea, president of the club Among
the other speakers We're Commodore
Phillips OF the Golden Gate yacht
club Supervisor Jennings of the Corin-
THAN yacht club, Pop" Bell of the
Alameda boating club and Judge Nc
KeVfft.