davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12
The EDITOR RESUMES

For the past month the Review has
been busy. getting out four big pa
pers. keeping up with its regular run
of job work and printing the largest
brief ever produced in Denison. In
this rush some departments of the
work had to he sighted and az usual
this insult fell to the editorial page.
The big brief of the Hassan case,
contains two hundred and eighty pages
and all the work was done in Denison.
We might. at possibly less expense,
have had the type setting done on q
linotype machine in some city Office /;
but we urge business men and lawyers
to give US their work, by way Of pat
ronizing home industry and we feel
that wherever possible the wages paid
for doing their work should be kept at
home At least three-feurths of the
expense of the Review is for labor and
this money is practically all Of it
spent in Denison.
The Review and Its employees
spend much more money each year
with the merchants of Denison than
the merchants of Denison spend with
the Review.
The Review editors have been in
the habit of paying their bills in
cash. with at least reasonable
fpromptness, and it is an odd fact
that this has at times actually oper-
.ated against US. More than once in
days past we have been told by mer-
chants they gave job work elsewhere
because cit was the only way they
could get their pay This condition
has arisen nearly every time there
has been an effort to operate a third
English paper in Denison.
In the long run however, we have
received all the patronage we have de-
served and we have no hard luck
stories and no criticisms to offer.
To return to our mutton:
We have had it in mind to say a
number of things which have been
crowded out by the rush. There is
IAN old saying that if you delay an
swering your mail for week, nine
tenths of it will not require an answer.
We find that if you hang on to your
editorial wisdom and keep it bottled
for month. at least ninety percent Of
it will not be worth uncorking.
We had intended congratulating the
Sioux City Journal upon its recent
birthday. but this seemed hardly
necessary for we have so often repeat
ed that the Journal is the best daily
in Iowa and it's editor the brainiest
man on the Iowa press that if our
readers do not know our opinion
another telling would not help mat
tiers.
We had intended to roast the Elks
of Des Moines for filling the cell Of
Mabray, the alleged Swindler King,
with roses and carnations. Much com.
ment was aroused when certain Del
Moines women visited the cell of {
negro murderer. but their visits wer.
no more reprehensible than this exoti,
expression of affection for mai
against whom such serious crimes are
charged. 1t is not necessary that tn
Elks should ego back on" their broth
er. but there was no occasion TO
flowers. There are reputable Elk
and they ought to resent such hysteri
on the part of the Des Moines lodge
The Turkish atrocities in Asi
Minor ought to produce such pro
found sensation that their repetitio
shall be impossible. If there is an,
thing more unspeakables than the Tul
it is the attitude of the Christian n,
NRSML.sE, -. 6aE,Nazl n, ~. ~ 0xN ~ o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12

places where he had been prosecuted
and continued to preach. He gave
the lame man not only relief from his
infirmities, but made him rejoice in
the Jesus whom he was told about, It
were we'll if the spirit of Paul was in
the christians of today, and they were
energetic. persevering in spreading
the gospel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12
Strayed But Not Stolen.

Just strayed from my original bust
ness. but have got back and having
purchased concrete mixing machine
am ready to do Cement Work of all
kinds at the lowest prices, consistent
with first class work. All work guar
anteed. Give me a chance to figure
on your jobs. I. o. Orem, Denison.
Iowa. loft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS
Sunday School Association ome,r..
By CHAs. K. MEYERS

Presidept, W. c. Van Ness. Denison.
Vice President, ] B. Alfred, Manila
Denison
Department secretaries are as follows: Home
department, Mrs. p. w. Pierce. De.ison Nor
House to house. Mrs. Helen Cassaday. Denison.
Primary, Mrs. G. L. Voss, Denison. Temperance.
Sears McHenry, Denison. Missionary. Mrs. j. B
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12
Home Grown Seed Corn

l have home grown seed corn for
sale. All grown from high yielding
ears. Will BIZ sold on ten days. APP
prevail. Sample at Romans wares
house, Denison. w. F. Meyers. Par
adise Twp. l4-6pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12
ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR

for giving the celebrated Migratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments of the nerves, brain and
all vital organs Invaluable for neu-
ralgic, rh eumatic and paralytic
affections. Endorsed by physicians.
Produces health, strength, beauty.
vigor and vitality. Write for free
SO-page book Fl. K. HARTHUN.
521 Pee Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
Ia Viula Allegro : u N6iIa


Si, tambien aqui LA Viuda Ale
gre; no en- persona, claro esta, por
que Dios sabe 10 que sobrevendria; nj
en zarzuela representada; pero, a. 10
menos, en- retaZo.
Hoy, al cruzar por entire los batallO-
nes de cazadores, oigo a los cornetines
unos compases que desde luego reco-
nozco. iCielos, tambien aqui!
Es que la division tiene como con
-trase1a ell comienzo del conocido paso
toble.
F.stas notas Sc repiten de campamen-
to campamento. Y los cazadores van
coreandolas con su letra.
Conque, va 10 saben ustedes, la mu-
jer hasta en- la guerra. Siempre, ella
siempre!
Que mujeres! ique mujeres!'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04

mento de tanta estima cuando sc ha
conseguido en- estado de perfecta pI-
reza.
Los quimicos y farmaceuticos han
aportado miltiples y brillantes estut;
dios acerca de este cuerpo, dando su
formula, presentando varios metodos
para obtenerle, reactivos sensibles y
exactisimos para descubrirle y adecua
das formas en- que administrarle Y asO-
ciarle 4 otras substancias. De todOs
modos. la MOrfina es uno de los mas
ooderosos factores con que la Terapeu-
tica cuenta, como componente del opio,
de cuyo medicamento decia con su ma
tural gracejo y profunda observation
un sabio catedratico que mediados
del siglo anterior desempeiiaba. impor-
tante asignatura en- ell Colegio de San
Carlos, que era "Consolatrix aflicto-
s.um,'' asi como la quina la llamaba
salus infrmorum' y al mercurio : re-
fugium pecatorum."
Ell descubrimiento de la morfina es
verdaderamente una preciada cOnquis
"a de la Quimica del siglo XIX. snfi-'
ciente por 81 sola para inmortalizar una
apoca v una ciencia v colocar 4 los que
nan realizado este hecho en- las envi-
Iiables cumbres de la fama
Joaquin Olmedilla y Puig
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
oUERER ES PODER

-Eijo mio! Sque te ha pasados-exclamo Ia nadre
cOrriendO haca Ell.
-Nada mama-repuso el desafando Ia furosa mira
da de Rosario:-me he entretenido unos amigos
i Que ratio has radO!-exclam6 el buen anciano.
Rosario estaba que parecia faare La terra bae los
pies pero va que te has puesto malo 10 prin
cipal.
Vamos
Pepe, profundamente c0nmovido con Ia ndugencia de
aquel venerable ancano sinti6 que Las Hgmas aeudfan
ojos.
sQue mas poda haber esperado de propo padree
Asi penso Pepe, tambien madre, que d5o al digno
labrador
-iGracias don Damaso
-sDe que sonora e-preeuntd muy admirable el sehor
Maroto
-Es usted muy bueno para mi hijo-
-Pues que NAL hay que venga un poeo tardes Los
j6venes han de vvir los fraies honnbre
es chiqulo de escuela Lo que has dc hacer vez
hje mio decirnos Ia hora que vendras evsrte la
1ave para acuesten los muehachas que estan ira
bajando todo el dia.. 9fe -. = .1..-s
-Padre-excam6 Rosario levsntandose, con las me
illas la grana los ojos echando chispas haeia
usted ESQ., cuando VIVA mi madre! ssli5t go
Que habia de haeer, hija! En- EpIla de donde nun
salimos va sabes que las diez cada mochs, se iba
olvo: ALI habia ocasi6n. 4.
-iNi aqui nj en- ninguna parte "a hay Esra los HON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
Il deseubnnlieDb De Ia morGna

Reclama por derecho propio, y JUS
tifica la curiosidad, no solo Ell Ia his
toria de las ciencias medicas, sino en-
los, anales consa grades d inmortaliZar|
q los hombres ilustres, conocer los NOM
bres de los que dotaron d la Humani-
da,, de uno de los mas efcaces. podcro-
sos eficaces y seguros remet'ios para
comoatir srls Intermediates, sobre to-
do en- la manifestation que mas ator
menta Y mayores sufrimientos produ-
.ce. cual es ell "dolor'' en- sus diversos
grades de intensidad y naturalcza.
I'll conocnniento de la acci6n que So
bre ell organismo ejerce la morfina da
ia del XVII. aunque de un modo muy
vago Y confuse. FL alquimsta irian
DIES Roberto Boyle, que figure en- la po
.litica inglesa como enthusiastic de la di-
nastia de los Estuardos. dice Ell una
de 5lls obras que Sc hacc mas ae:ivo
el opio tratdHdoIe per q t5rta.2 cal
cin1do % sea cl carbonate NotdNicol
Y e alcohol Es decir. Hl;e sit darse
cue,!n Ge clio tuvo enlre suH lnanos
la l1o: lina. aup cuando neceSit@ trans
eur ir inucho mas de un sigio para su
ve"dade"o tis!amiento V cstudi1.
l1u efecto: fue precise q. llegasen
los commences del sigio XIX. c1iando
u ~ de di"in,.,bre le 1904 rreSento
Srg1lin al Institute de trancia una Ne
mora en- que Sc Iabla'ra del mu;Io de
obtcncr este cuerpo. ,Gue e>trti0 a!gu
nos amos despues Serrelnuer detalla-
damcnte explic0 su function u;iimica
en cl aio 1916. \ este iltts1 are iarnla-
ctutico es al que Sc ha ah.iudica>lo el
galard0n del descubrimitntu.
Dieronle Ell nombre de nlorfina de la
palnbra griega ''morphon , $ueilo. en
atenci0n 4 su modo de oi,Tar. Gerldida
mcnte adormecedor caniantc Ell to-
dos conceptos, como 81. en- efecto, fue-
Sc II Sueno FL mejor de los conSuelos
del enfermo atormentado por el dolor.
Recuerda pues, el nombre mitol6gi-
co de Morfeo, sea la divnidad genti-
lica consa grada este importante ac
to de la vida.
va de epoca muy anterior emplea
base un preparado con el nomhre de
ma agisterio de opio'', que no era mas
que una mor1ina impura. pero Sc des-
,conocian sus funciones QGimlcaS.
Despues ba sdo obiefo del estudio
de muchas eminencias cientifcas cada
una de las cuales ha sum;:lo conor-
nlientoS interesant1simos Ell este asun-
to- va desde ell punto de vista dc su
preparation, propiedades. reactivos
para reconocerla, etc, asi como tam
bitn Sc ha lido aumentando paulatina-
mente ell catalogo bastante numeroso,
de alcaloides existentes en- el Opio.
{pues pasan de II los conocidos). ="
De igq1al ma1hera &c ha estudiado tS
function quimica de la morfina, cons-
derandola en- otros conceptos que el
de alcaloide.
No puede menos de cOncetlerse una
gran importancia q este descubrimien-
to. cuando Sc mira a traves de casi un
siglo transcurFido desde que tuvo lu-
gar. por ell msrito que supone la deli
cada serie de ,trabajos de laboratorio
que hubieron de realizarse para alcan-
zar ell .feliz resultado de dotar a la clen-
cia " a la Hs1nanidad de un medica-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-04
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

Fue abrira esaba cerrada por dentro; llam6, cas
timdez la de Rosario le contest6 Ell aeen
to de la c0era:
-Suplico usted que deje descansar, que va no.
-Sera usted complacda- Pepe muy picado
Sc acost6 aunque tardo halar el sueno, Sc dur
milo al fin.
Rosario VIC Ia luz de la aurora sin los ojos
cesar de derramar agrimas amargas.
Losh hombres ain los mas sensbles sienten de otro
modo que las mujeres perden Ell reposo cor
poral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
STRIKE HOT SALT WATER.
And Now Company Proposes SanatS
 rum Instead of Oil Well.

And Now Company Proposes Sanat0-
 rum Instead of OH Well.
 Bay Minette, July S0.-(Special. J. Tlre oil well company which has been drilling for oil near Roscoe, will not go down any deeped at present. They are now down more than 1000 feet, and get only hot salt water.
 At a meeting of some of the stock holders 1t was decided to tither sell this well to a stock coompany to start a sanatorium and then use this money to drill some other place.
 P. P. Lockling is President of the company; Charles Barclay. Vice-Presi dent, and Jake Markstein is General Manager. The directors are not dis couraged and the people who live near the wei Iare yet hopeful that oil will be found.
 Mrs James A. Carney of Carney owns the oldest and first piano 'pur- chased in the county. She Is dee- scendant of the Charles Hall family, and he purchased it for his daughter. Annie, in 1S3S.
 It is of the square type and was considered a fine instrument in those early days of Baldwin's, history. II has somewhat different tone than the new ones seen in the homes today.
 Mrs. Carey prizes the old instru- ment very highly. At the time 1t was purchased but fe wpeople lived here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
SENATE BILL MILD
COMPULSORY EDUCATION MEASURE
 REPORTED FAVORABLY.
The Reynolds Bill is Not As Severe or Drastic as Either of the Two BilIs Presehted in the e7' ~
 Houae.

The Senate Committee on Education came to the rescue of the administra- tion issue of compulsory education yes terday. after the House Committee had reported adversely on two bills to that end, and returned the Reynolds bill with a favorable report.
 It was placed on the calendar to come up for the Senate's consideration on Monday.
 It is known that the Committee was not unanimous in favoring the bill, but that. as compromise, 1t will be put up position
 The Reynolds bill for compulsory ed ucation is not, by far. as severe or drastic as either of the two In the House, but Is purposely milder, to eliminate the possibility of its enforce ment effecting a radical change.
 It does not apply to negro children, but only to whites between the ages of 8 and 14 years, who must attend school each year for a term of 1.-two continuous months. In the two House bills which were rejected by the Com mittee, the term of compulsory school ing was longer. and the provisions more stringent.
 In the Reynolds bi1f. the child must attend school provided he lives in a SOuhtSB III CNOiy OA WAACn q public school Is operated. This feature is the one which eliminates the negroes from the provision of the bill. as no county in the State operates a free ne- gro school in each district.
 If the school Is overcrowded, the child Is exempted from attendance
 While the failure of unanimity on the part of the Committee may apparently predict a fight in the Senate, the prob- ability is that there will be not suffi- cient opposition to ahe bill to defeat it. The Legislative Committee of the Fed eration of Women's Clubs were active at the Capitol yesterday advocating personally. the adoption of the law, in- terviewing most of the Senators and many of the Representatives with the request to vote for this and the other measures which they endorse. Other of the educational issue to which they are allied, and for which they ask votes are the representation of women on school boards as advisory commit tees. and provision for standard of educational qualifications for county superintendents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
METEoR-LIKE EVIDENCE
 IN PAVING PATENT SUIT

Several hundred pounds of meteor like fragments are piled high in the office of Judge Jones in the Federal building-material evidence in the paw ing suit between the Warren Brothers Company and the Metropolitan Engi- .neering and Construction Company. Warren Brothers, suing the others for an alleged infringement of patent. have Indefinitely tied up the paving of Jefferson Davis Avenue, which the Metropolitan Company was to pave. un- der contract of the cIry, with mineral rubber.
 The Warren Brothers demanded an Injunction. declaring the mineral rub ber of the Metropolitan Company in fringed upon their patented pavement. Both companies have submitted sam ples of their pavements, showing speci- men pieces in every stage of manufac- ture. It Is through all of the samples that Judge Jones must delve, with geo. logical intent, before the opinion in the Injunction suit is rendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
DIEBEL PAROLED
MAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY RE- LEASED BY GOVERNOR CONFER.
Bad Health Results lI. Freedom for Man Who Figured in sensa- tiOnal Incident in
 Mobile

Governor Conner yesterday granted a parole to Fred Diebei. Jr., a Mobile convict, who was serving a term of five years in the penitentlary for forgery.
 It was represented to the Governor that Diebel. who is a young man and said to be a member of 0 respectable family In New Orleans, is In bad health and that his further confinement may cost him his life. The parole Is condl- toned on the future good conduct of Diebel.
 The crime of Diebel created a small sensation in Mobile about eighteen months ago. With a young woman. Alice Flair, also of New Orleans. a scheme was put up on a Mobile bank by which about $2.100 was secured. Diebel and the woman. after getting the money, started for the train and were overtaken and arrested.
 Both of them were convicted and the Flair woman is now serving a sem tence of three years in the penltentiary for her part in the incident.
 During the trial of Diebel and the Flair woman the father of Diebei was in Mobile and aided his son. It Is said that Diebel secured a large sum of money from Bernard McCloSkey. & prominent citizen of New Orleans, be- fore his escapade In Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
HIT THE DRUGGISTS
PROHIBITION BILL CAUSES A PRO-
 TEST FROM THEM.
Carmichael Prohibition Bili Would Make Ninety Per Cent of Drug Supplies and Articles Han-
 dled, Contraband.

Local druggists yesterday morning expressed much concern over a clause in the Carmichael prohibition bill whereby it would seem that 90 per cent of all articles commonly handled by druggists of the State and supplied on physicians prescriptions, would be oon- traband. The section states that alco- hol and any mixture containing more than one and a half of per cent of alcohol, shall not be sold.
 Provided an amendment to the bill excepting drugs is not introduced and passed by the Legislature. druggists claim that no tinctures or everyday remedies may be sold. The basis fol go per cent of the common remedies sold by druggists. call for more than the small per cent of alcohol named ir the bill, the alcohol sometimes being 20 to 30 per cent or more Of the mix ture.
 The matter was talked over witf several Legislators yesterday, and Il was found that the Carmichael bill sought to prevent the sale of bever' ages commonly sold at saloons and sof' drink establishments. The bill did not seek in any manner to limit the sale ol drugs, nor was 1t the intention of tho leRislators to prohibit the sale of alec hol when made the basis of prescrip tiona
 The concern of the druggists wal soon allayed when 1t was assured tha an amendment excepting drugs ant prescriptions would be introduced ant passed in connection with the Car michael Dill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
MARTN-MARTIN.
Pretty Wedding Takes Place at Ceui
 c&

Pretty Wedding Takes Place at Ceun-
 try Home of Bride.
 Greensboro. July so-tSpecial)--Mr. Thomas E. Martin and Miss Sarah Ann Martin were married at the residence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. J. R Martin. about three miles west of Greensboro.
 A number of relatives and friends witnessed this pretty home wedding. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John O. Apsey, according to the Bap- tist ritual.
 A reception followed the ceremony.
 A few days ago. pr. Perry, of this place. had patient, a negro woman near Cedarville brought to him, whom he pronounces as suffering with pel- lagra. This is Hale county's first case.
 The jury term of Hale county court was in session three days this week. A number of cases were disposed Of
 Mrs. Idelia Wyatt, wife of Lee T. Wyatt died at her home near Havana a few days ago. She leaves a husband and three small children.
 Fifteen of the younger set" chaperoned by Mrs Madison Jones went to Monettes lake. near Sawyer vile. to enjoy a weeks camping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
LOCAL MEN
 THE MASTERS Gunter and Thorington
 Named. HEY WILL TAKE TESTIMONY To Make Report of Findings in Railroad Rate Cases. October 1S h Set As the Date for the Start of the Taking of Testi-
 mony By the Mas
 ters.
HEY WILL TAKE TESTIMONY

To take testimony and make q re-
 port of findings in the rauroad rate
 eases, Judge Jones yesterday appointed w. A Gunter. Esq. of Montgomery, to report in the cases of the Louisville and Nashville, the South and North. and the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroads. all three of which are in one geographical division from Montgomery.
 and William S. Thorington. Esq. also of Montgomery, to take testimony in the cases of the Central of Georgia and the Western of Alabama Railroads. The masters are to take the testi- mony as they see. fit. and to re- port their findings and rccommenda-
 tions to Judge Jones' Before final decree is established. either party may except to the findings of the masters. for trial before the court.
 The law in regard to sucn cases pro- vides that the testimony must be taken within three months, but the time may
 be extended by order of the court. The order appointing the masters de- clared that the parties Interested may
 create the time to begA the hearing.
 and in accordance. October 1B was set as the date for the start 70 take tes-
 timony. It will require that date be-
 fore the railroads will be able to ac-
 cumulate tho mass of data and figures
 that will be required for the hearing.
 No order was made as to . master
 for the Central Trust Company case, as
 the examination in that instance will depend on the outcome of the hearing In the Central of Georgia Railroad case. To fill the position of master in such an instance requires a man of the most profound legal knowledge and ability, and the choice of the two MontgomeP- fans is a notable distinction. The ap. pointments were made by Judge Jones. In proportion with the requirements. the compensation of the masters is high, which ia also to be fixed by the judge and to be paid by the losing par ty to the suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

The only towns were Stockton and Blake1y.
 A great deal of progress is beipg made on the new railroad which wfll cross Baldwin County from Pensacola to Mobile. The contractors have fin- ished one mile of grading west of styx River.
 Sheriff Booth has ben receiving un- signed letters from unknown parties from Battles and Point Clear stating that the prohibition laws there are be- ing violated. In the same letters they write him that unless he does some- thing to stop the violations he will be impeached for not doing his duty as sheriff.
 MT. Booth in . letter to The Times states that if they can tell him of these violations he will see they are punished as they should be and he win endeavor to do all in his power to ap- prehend those who are violating ths State prohibition laws
 A double header ball game win be played here tomorrow between the Foley Giants and the Bay Minette Ol- ives. Both clubs have been practicing for the fray. The game is to be called at D. m.