davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
ARIoN ITEMS.

Mrs. W. E. Dow and Mrs. Henry
Bell entertained the Priscilla Club
last Friday at the home of Mrs. Dow.
The rooms were filled with pleasant
company of ladies, who enjoyed q
beautiful afternoon. entertaining. con-
versa.ion and an exquisite lunch.
Mrs. Carr of Denison and Mrs. But
Ter of Arion were out Of town guests.
The fair ground was busy place
Monday and Tuesday. Tents were put
up, the race track put in good shape,
machinery etc. taken to the buildings
and the merry go-round, without which
no fair is complete, has good posi-
tion. From the entries already made
it look as though the people Of Craw-
ford county are taking an interest in
its fair.
There was large crowd at the fair
ground last Saturday. The race was
won by the Suhr pony. Twelve inn
ings were required to decide the ball
game between Dunlap and Arion.
Arion won the game. Score a to 8.
Mrs. Snyder Of Elk Point. s. D.,
is visiting her parents at this place.
Riley and Verne Talcott are home
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey. who have
been attending the fair at Greenfield,
returned Saturday accompanied by Mr..
Dorsey's sister.
Hotel Arion, which is newly pa
pered. painted and furnished, opened
it's doors Sunday. It is very attrac-
tive and the dining room was crowded
with GUEST. who enjoyed most ex-
cellent dinner.
Mrs. Dean Talcott was in Dunlap
last week having dental work done.
N. P. Underhill returned from
Omaha last Thursday feeling much
improved in health.
MIR. and Mrs. Milo Kelly enter
tianed at: dinner Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
JOS. McColl and daughter, Opal, and
the Misses Elsie and May Randall.
Stella Butler went to Lincoln last
Friday. at which place she will enter
the university.
A large number Of people from Dow
City came to church here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilson and chilrre1
went to Dunlap last Wednesday to
attend the wedding Of Miss Bessie
Barsby.
i Evangelistic services hsva beer
held every evening during the pas,
week in the Congregational church
conducted by Rev. w. P. Thurston {;
Greensboro. KY. assistant to DR.
Haniken of Chicago. Rev. Thurston'
sermons have created considerable in
terest. and awakened both christian
and unbelievers to sense of thei
responsibility. DR.. Haniken, an,
Lauris Mallard, soloist and musicaa
director. arrived on Saturday. Tn
!, former preached two very powerful
: sermons on Sunday. His subject il
the morning was. 1.-THE greatest thin
! in the world" In the evening be
fore q crowded church, he fearlessl
exposed and vigorously denounce
the sins of modern society. AS solo
I. ist and musical director Mr.. Mallar
is just fine. These men are posi
lively equal to any evangelists
the state. Results SO far have bee
good.
p When you want a nice lunch t,
9 tine Oxford. 6tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
Farm for Sale

245 acres u miles southeast of Den
ison court house. Good buildings,
good and plenty water, land in very
good condition. $50 per acre. Good
teams. Geo. Dethiefs. Manning, Iowa.
Phone 80. 23tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN,

II You have pains IN the back, Urinary, Bladdef
OF Kidney trouble and want certain. pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try Mother Gray,s
"AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. 1t is o safe, reliable;
regulator. and relieves all Female Weaknesses,
Including Inflammation and alterations Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf is dby Druggists or
sent by mail for 80 cts. Sample sent FREE-
Address. The Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N.y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22
The Eye a nd Ear Doctor WILDE at
HOTEL DENISoN
Tuesday September Is.
Mr.. Bert Steiner, the we'll known
aud popular druggist cured of
serious Optic Nerve disease by
DR.. Weber of DeS MOineS.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 1, 1908.
/ hereby wish to publicly express
my appreciation and sincere thanks
to DR.. Weber for his marvellous cure
OF my eyes. My eyes began to trouble
me about six months ago. did not
pay much attention to them at first
not thinking that anything serious
was the matter MY sight gradually
became more dim every day and al.
most before realized it everything
was cloudy and appeared blurred and
then ! knew blindness was coming
upon me. could not recognize .peo-
pie only by their walk and voice. I
could not see ordinary print at all and
could no longer attend to business as
pharmacist.
Something must be done-I was per-
sonally acquainted with DR. Weber
and had known of his reputation and
skillfor years. He made a thorough
examination of the inside of my eve
and found | had the much dreaded
optic nerve disease. Under ordinary
methods of treatment this disease is
usually considered incurable, but 1
started treatment by DR.. Weber's new
method and my sight gradually re-
turned so that in few months time
was again enabled to resume my
duty as pharmacist and / am thank
full to say that DR.. Weber restored my
sight and I am able to see perfectly
we'll. ! can recommend DR.. Weber to
Iall having eye trouble.
| Very truly yours,
BERT STEINER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-22

When you want a nice lunch try
tine Oxford. 6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
A HELPING HAND
1.tadl, Extended by d Pine Blum
 tihzen.

efa are many enthusiastic citi- Lens in Pine Bluff prepared to tell their experience for the public good. Testimony from such a source is the best of evidence; and will prove a helping hand to scores of readers. Read the following statement:
 E C. Riden, 1o11 K. Seventh street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: About ten years ago I began to suffer from Kid hey trouble often arose in the morning so lame and stiff that could hardly stoop. The kidney secretions were far too frequent in passage and scanty and painful when vo4ded. tried severa! so-calied kidney cures but none of them helped me. About two months ago read in the paper of Doan's Kidney Pills and as they were so highly endorsed by the people of Pine Bluff, l made up my mind to try them. procured a box from the Mann Tankersley Drug Co.. and The result of their use was wonderful I now feel better in every way and give Doan's Kidney Pills the cred it..
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agens for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take not other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
LEOPOLD BEGINS TO
 TAKE NOURISHMENT.

Brussells, Dec. l6.-Physicians pold improved today. It was an nounced verbally that the king con- diton was so good this morning that all fears entertained have been near ly dissipated.
 As a result of turn for the bet- ter, the king partook of soup, weak wine and water. Two of his phy- sicians remained at the palace. the soup, weak wine and water. Two of his physicians remained at the palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

FOR SAI4E-Lots one and two bl1
 4S, Tannehill and Owen addition siSe 240 by 195 containing room dwelling, with two halls and bath. barns, wood and coal house. chicken house and store house, 16x32. Tile we'll water connection and electric lights. Win take small dwelling and lot in e1- charge. See F. c. Smart, 213 W. Bar raaue. 10-e-tk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
\ VI PARTITION" DANCE.

The Marathon craze has led to
 many discredtable exhibitions of. misnamed sport, but it is doubtful if more deplorable perversion of tests of human endurance has been devised than a Marathon" dance. which was recently held in Butte, Mont, and stopped by the police only after several of the contestants had dropped in their tracks and received injuries which may cripple them for life.
 F'ifty-three couples started ill this degeneration of the classic deed of the Greek hero of twenty-five cen turies ago As was to have been eX- pected the women were the first to give out, but even their partners ton of dancing continuously for more than fourteen hours-ahout one hour for every mile covered by the runner who brought the news to Ath- ems of the victory at Marathon. The management of the so-calied sport appealed to the contestants to stop lnI tI,n l,1o1- ing stage. but spurred on by the eN citement of mob of 300 spectators they refused to stop and had to be Six of the girls had been taken to the hospital one suffering ruptured blood vessel and another muscular the fourteen hour grind and they will be given prizes, the women da mond rings and the men watches.
 Foremost among those who deserve the blame for this discretable affair are. of course, the promoters who tratficked in the health of the con- testants.
 Next are the contestants them selves. who, impelled by a foolish pride. and greed of miscalled glory endangered their health by indulging in such a game. But the 300 specta- tors who made the contest possible are by no means eXcusable. If Pres ident Zelaya of Nicaragua was dis gusted by the moving pictures of a prize fight, what might have been the just indignation of this slayer of men if he could have witnessed a reproduction of this exhibition in the name of sport? There is some war rant for thousands of people watch ing two strong men pound each oth- CT for half an hour or so, but what shall be said of those who spur on by their applause a number of wo- men who dance until they become .paralyzed and rupture blood vessels?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
TAFT DIMES WITH
 HIS CABINET

Washington. Dee. l6,-Taft tonight dined with his cabinet. Many prom inent Fasteners, including Otto Ban and Senator Root. The president n speech, paid the cabinet his grai- tude for the result of the election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

Our line of Silverware is second to none, as it is made from solid Ger man Silver with triple plated sterling and will last you a life time. Knives and Forks from s450 to 5000; also see our complete line of carvers from SITS to s12.00, at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
WE ARE COMING TO SEE YOU WITH 4 BIG BRASS BAND!
COME TO SEE Us.

We will sell your property for you, keep your money and pay yeu inter. est We will loan you money and cen serve you tu many ways.-People's Savings Baak and Trust Company. S-oS-d1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our trouble ocasioned by the injury to our son. Will Jones' Very sincerely,
 MIR. AND MRS. C. M. LAWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

The Juanita Council of the De- gree Pocahontas Auxiliary to the I. o. R. M, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Redmens' hall, and all the members are requested to be present. as much business of import ance is to be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

Such all audience might we'll be re- produced in moving pictures. but the pictures ought to be kept in the arch ives of the police as examples of modern degeneraey along the lines of so-called sport
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

his discovery of the North Pole, to- day confessed that he faked the af- tidavit. This was the announcement
 of B. $. Osbon, secretary of the Ar
 tic Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

See the beautiful pieces of Statuary in our window. What Is better for a nice Xmas gift: Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
CAPT. LOOSE FAXED
 MAKES A CONFESSION

New York. Dee. 16.-Capt. Loose, recently made an affidavit that he prepared the data that Dr. Frederick Cook sent to Copenhagen concerning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
It Is The Policy

of the officers and directors of this bank to consistently maintain our rep utation for safety and conservatism: and to aid in the upbuilding of our town and community by keeping the banks funds invested in carefully chosen and sound HOME securities.
 If this plan of safeguarding the money left in our care appeals to YOU We shall be glad to have you open an account with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

The Weather Man says it will be fair today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

It + dsllntE little with back f44s suitable for "aSH materials t#a lie}t H. t-lt ~ooien- 1ltrics IS deIaine chalIs. fine serge and ctmel$ hair. Pictorial Review p4tterHS af.. ia | . and | yea. Of this design, the 4-7e'fi size requiring ahaut -3 yards IIaAial OF .s yards of 2t-Iaci. goods.
 No a995 is an attractive design. here shown in Q makeup of French Se.-. siiI4.t .tcce~SofIes of seal-"ro"n taf1,ta A ehemselte .aeld of hatIste 4ttraGttvr developed in blue eIshmcfe with silk Tor the trimming accessories: othcr wooden fabrics 4ad 1 wash Seo4a will he excellent for school frocks. The sizes obtanabe in this Pictorial Review are 6, x 10 and r years. Swear size cilf made. from about wards of &;-inch material -a+ wards Of 42nch goods
 Vivid tones will be used by the nillfner if not by the dreSslnaEer this Hats for girls chl- dTen not eccentric shape. will up for that lack in color. They will blaze and glow through the winter
 One of the colors that will be used is bright red Whole hats will be made of it. of scarlet flowers velvet bow will he employed to give life to the quiet young girls cost umes for the street.
 Red will be used on hats crowns eockades short thick tips at the upturned side velvet bands tilshed with flat pump bow
 Pattern. of the above, including cutting and con- stmction guides, 15 cents except 3:H which is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
THE DAILY GRAPHIC, PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS. FIR
A Fashion Chat about Childrens Clothes.
Furnished by Pictorial Review 853 Broadway, New York City

Frocks for little girls have the same general cterlStlt~ Ifut To brought up-to-d by LII" r..nge n sleeve size neck finish the introduction "f panels Iud other details For tots under tr dress topped h} iDHad square yoke always euod taste. long-budied French dIc>s affords variety. fter. nothing better for the v,s small hoy than the Rus blouse and a httl. later the sailor After that =rpmes tr+ Norfolk suit, for 5"ys
 
 The rule that is unvarying in the desigf of children garments ls that thel must hr =li"lIE elaborate lussy' character. Erding, embroidery. lace or ncedlework is permissible. but t very little embcllishment a long W;tA. and J miNture of colors should b. avoided Tj.t~ does preclude and general wear. but the hst results obtained when bright plllds used connection with black or dark toned 2elvet=just touch oH sleeves belt and collar.
 Reefer styles in coats generally preferred with diversity o neck finish zeoIrenllstts. both ffrruW and wide. collar ;it iI the simple tailored finish oI roll collar and small reyers.
 Single-breasted coats. slightly cutaway in style smart, witI the IDoser dOuble-breaSted style familiar to the vision favored because of it's practicality
 It's n he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
A Reliable
 Remedy EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. GiueS Ralief al Qnca

Gives Relief al Once.
 It eleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased menl- brane resulting from
 CatalTh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
,ee. piece suits are found in the ehldren,s gar

b t:lc but the bodice IS usually in jumper skeleton style Side fastenings in both blouses and skirts 4, wash dresses are much c.sier iloned when it i. possible to open them flat tlIe
 Underwear for little maids Is fashioned on lines similar [" the princess slips worn b> mother, IS much iulneSs about the hips is desirable. Slips of princess made of China silk or lawn are seen While .isii'sttta bocktrst uf OF 'harnhre trs worn by tine little from to sixteen wears et ase.
 brown serge, wit. white accessories. brown braid and insignia.
 The blouse is both becoming end comfortable for the little fellow to pls& i the length providing wBrmtI.
 The kfiekerboekels are fastened at the knee by tstsucS. Hld the tops finished Pockets 're conveniently place Box -p.5its make the blouse very bfeoning and the large collar is also decorative l3pNplaits stitched fat pleasing finish for He seer A strap at eac3l side seam serves to Keep tie belt position Pictorial Review pattern ef this 3csiga is boys - 1 and ! wears "ta. 4-NeaF tecfuirlaI {2fd$ 9I @t-iaeh material with . ward zsnci coz F1ne-cfecked cashmere tn blne and 4:,o is pictured in this View of No 52ol. price . Which s 10 cents. The white lawn erIsl tnd 1elt lahle the collar te tttuc4ed preferred
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
CONFERENCE.-THE YAGRANCY.

The results of the Southern Child
Labor Conference called by Governor
Sanders OF Louisiana may not be
weighed or gagged at this time, but 1t
is to be earnestly hoped that out of
the conference there may be evolved
a working plan for uniform legislation
throughout the Southern States where
by unfortunate children may be pro-
tected from the selfish cruelty of pa
rents so worthless as to live upon
bread earned by childish hands in heart
breaking toll from day light to dark.
The indictment OF wrong for child
labor is to be strongly drawn against
the mill owners who hire children, but
not only against them. 1t is to be
rents who are not only willing to sac
rifce their children, but are willing
to lie to evade what laws we already
have. For the moment the avaricious
mill owner who would increase divi-
dends by the toll of children is to be
left out of consideration, while due
thought is given unworthy parents.
who are low enough to sacrifice their
own flesh and blood in the mills.
The protection to be given the child
is to be placed between him and the
mill owner. and It is also to be placed
between him and his parents. The bet
ter child labor law is that which con-
sIders and holds responsible the pa
rent. The effective law is that which
searches out the responsibility of the
parents. The mill owner is to be held
to a full accountability to the law. but
the moneyed man Is shrewd in protect
ing himself from the appearance of
avoiding or breaking the law. From
his cupIdity, too. the child needs must
be protected. The same hand which
protects the child there should be
stretched forth to save him from the
wrong Of a father.
II is true and pity It's true that hun
dreds. perhaps thousands, of little
farms on Alabama hillsides have been
abandoned in order that a shIftless
father could put his children in a cot
ton min and live upon the fruits OF
their toll on these farms the father
earned n precarious. yet sufficient liv-
ing for his family and about them
we're spread the blessings Of pure air.
blue skies an1 heaithful environ
ment But the support of his family
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03

We've been introduced--by wireless,
perhaps-to the boss regulator Of the
whole layout We thought we'd found
the limit Of those who think they can
regulate all people and all things mere
iy by passing laws. but we are up
against a Philadelphia doctor who
rounds up the bunch. His idea is to
have Congress pass law requiring
every abie-bodied person to battle once
. day. How's that for the boss regu-
lator? We wonder II the man ever sat
down and put himself to the trouble
OF trying to think how a law Of that
kind could be enforced. even If we
leave out the fact that Congress has
no power to enact or enforce such Leg
islation. Even II II had the consti-
tutionai right to pass the law the en-
tire army OF the United States could
not make IT efrectuai.
This is but another specimen of the
craze for legal regulation Of human
actions. aud perhaps 1t is not great
deal worse than some other efforts
along the same line. No weil-informed
person. we presume. will deny the BEN
eft as well as comfort of bathing.
Some may indulge in It to extremes.
and some may neglect It altogether.
for there are extremes in all human
actions, but that does not detract from
the value of the bath. but what has
the law to do with IL? II the law can
force people to battle every day may
II not also force all of them to change
their clothing each day? Then may It
not go step further and designate
the kind Of clothes they must wear?
II the law Is going into the hygiene
business 1t should make a complete
job Of 1t.
And the browning absurdity of this
doctors position lies In his wanting
law of Congress to regulate the
bathing operations. One would think
that man with education and intel
ligence enough to be physician would
know that such legislation as he pro-
poses does not belong within the pow
ers Of the national government. and he
should also have sense enough to know
that Congress could not enforce such
law even II II should usurp power and
pass II. But the craze for regulat-
ing mems morals and habits has taken
possession Of the country and we sup
pose II must run its course.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03

English sparrow, In entirely Destroy
Ing insects that yearly destroy millions
for the FARMER a. well as working q
hardship on him. in forcing an expen-
sive and oftentimes fruitiess warfare
against same. Let us have the dog
game being plentiful, the appreciativs
and festiveiy inclined Sportsman ana
farmer would acclaim: 'Weli done.
Captain Pete, thou good and faithful
servant" ETC.. and the Msthodists would
find in the above mentionsd area.
Mr.. Editor, eishty-ons dogs. VA. fffy.
nve what-is-it., enough to hunt over
that space nightly. It u . mystery
how any bird or beast that seeks 10
rest itself at nights on the bosom Of
mother earth escape these nocturnel
providers or tramps--those does are Al
within the sound OF dinner horn. and
could they be gathered. together would
make a moving out well worth q days
journey to see. II would require n
average bull yearling and about two
bushels OF meal daily the wear round
to keep this pack in healthy condftion
Sad to relate there are very few year..
lings and bushels of meal raised here.
abouts (all cotton.)
Negro children often cry for and need
the bread that Is stintedly divided with
the cur. necessarily limited. for the
merchant has to limit the average ten.
ant.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
People who make their homes in II

People who make their homes in the
country and engage in sheep raising
know that one OF the greatest OBJ
stacles to success is dogs. Sheep run
ming loose in the hills are at the mercy
Of dogs which are also suffered to run
loose. Just why dogs should kill sheep
in such numbers as they sometimes do
is one Of the mysteries as yet unsoiv-
ed. II seems to be a kind OF blood
lust which they are unable to control.
And the following news item which we
take from The St. Paul Dispatch shows
that the poor sheep are not safe. even
when housed.
Hudson, wis. March 25.--Dogs re-
Gently made a big killing of sheep at
the Tasker farm. near Hammond, this
night where Tasker Brothers are feed
ing 1900 sheep. and killed 200 of them.
The loss Is over $1,000
It Is not stated how many dogs were
engaged in the killing, but It is not
likely that the number bore any pro-
portion to the sheep they killed. Like
their kind usually do under such cir
cumstances they killed for the love
of It. We should like to know how
the value of the dogs compared with
the sheep killed.