davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
Sample Helps
FraiI Women

SO many women are dragging out
weary lives just because their diges.
tive organs are weak. The result is
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge OF invalidism. It is often very
unnecessary and the woman's own
fault.
The first thing to do is to look to tho
welfare Of your bowels. There the trou-
that a large percentage Of women H ara
habitually constipated. and from this re.
suits suits Indigestion. piles, WEAKNESS. etc..
Ha at tb wCm 81 e0nstantly complain Of
edies" and things Of that kind until you
You win find that when the bowels move
regularly once or twice day all your
mild laxative tonic ike Or. caid1eil's
Syrup Pepsin for awhile and you will
find yourself rapidly getting better and
stronger. your bowels will regulate them.
selves . ana work at stated times. and
disappear. Don't take strong cathartic
pills or salts. but just such a mild and
pleasant tasting remedy as Dr.. Caldwell's
You can obtain . bottle Of your drug
either size may be, enough to perna-
keep 1t regularly in the house and will
no longer be without it. as it cured them
and can be used with safety by every
member Of the family. down to the
youngest child. but II you have never
used it take the advice Of Mrs. Earl s.
Cox, 4O9 Twenty-fifth street. Moline, nj.
and Mrs. Ellen DUNCAN, Muncie, Ind, and
send 10 DR.. Caldwell for a free trial bot
tie. as they did. and learn for yourself
what It will do in your own case. That
1t will cure you. as It did them. there 70
no doubt
DR.: Caldwell personally will be pleased
desire for yourself ar family pertaining to
the stomach. liver Or bowels absolutely
free Of charge. Explain your case in .
letter and he viii reply to you in detail.
For the 1ree saHple simply send your
name and address On q postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is Dr.. ". 3. Caldwell R.5oo Cad.
vel huildinE Monticello, n.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

the vessel six timber compressed Gals
sons, each fifteen by forty feet, viii
be sunk ten feet below the bottom OF
the hull.
Each Cable to Life 200 Tons.
The dock is to be continued
straight across their tops up to the
side of the wreck and is to be used as
the working platform from which to
conduct all operations. On the out
side face of the caissons toward the
wreck there will be hung in vertical
lines and spaced about every four feet
longitudinally number of wire cables
which are to be pushed under the hull
and connected so as to form wire
cradle under the hull. There will be
sixty of these cables, each with a
lifting capacity of 200 tons.
The ends of these cables will be
fastened to lifting screws, the grad
ual turning of which will bring the
hull out of it's bed of mud. First,
the screws will be operated locally in
such places as to raise the vessel to
horizontal position, both laterally
and transversely, for it has settled on
one side and down by the head. When
this is done the screws are all at diff
ferent levels. AS there is large ex-
1f nth IN ha
ing apparatus, one or more pairs of
screws are Stacked off and the screws
fleeted down their full length and then
tensioned as before. This is repeated
with all the cables until they are all
ready for a full lift.
Then the real lifting operation will
begin. Mr.. O'Rourke plans that about
one thousand men will be needed to
man the jacks and suggests that the
government detail a regiment of the
army for that purpose. Each screw
will have lifting length of ten feet.
Once the vessel has been raised
above the water a platform can be
built under the hull between the two
docks, the bodies of the men removed,
the hull examined and repaired and
refitted so as to leave Havana Under
its own steam.
Meantime the whole world will have
learned the true cause of the sinking
of the ship. The American board
found it was due to an explosion from
the outside. The Spanish board said
it was due to an explosion from with.
in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

udCcS UttCA W OuO
time that wome n
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
I got a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w eye table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and 7 have contin-
ued it's use. I am
livery grateful to you
flor the good health
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE.
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo.-"Two years ago !
was unable to do any kind of work and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
THE BRENNAN MoNoRAlL CAR.
Continued from Page y

land as this helped to inspire Brennan
He was boy when he first saw the
endless plains of Australia and out oil
that experience grew his first specula
tons about the future of railway trav.
el Such lands make positive and
clear demands, if ever they are to be
exploited for their full value to hu.
mainly. They need railways quickly
laid and cheaply constructed, lines not
too eXacting in point of curves and
gradients, and, finally, fast travel. 1t
is not difficult to see how valuable the
monorail would have been in such an
emergency as the last Soudan war,
when the army dragged line of rail-
way with it down towards Omdurman.
Petrol driven cars to replace the ex-
pensive steam locomotives, easy rapid
transit instead of the laborious crawl
through the sitting desert heat-a
complete railway installation, swiftly
and cheaply called into being, instead
of costly and cumbersome make
shift.
The car went back to her garage,
or engine shed or stable, or whatever
the railway men of the future shall
decide to call it. Struts were pulled
into position to hold her up, the mo-
tors were switched off, and the gyro-
scopes left to run themselves down in
fOrty-eight hours or so. When the
monorail comes into general use, ex-
planned Brennan, there will be docks
for the cars, with low brick walls built
to slide under the platforms and take
their weight. And while his guests
assembled in store shed to drink
champagne and. eat sandwiches, he
produced big fiat book, sumptuously
bound, and told us how his patents
were being infringed in Germany. On
that same day there was an exhibit
ton of monorail car on the Bren-
nan principle taking place at the 20
illogical gardens in Berlin; the book
was it's catalogue. 1t was full of imag-
NATIVE pictures of trains fifty years
hence, and thereto was appended san
guine letterpress. While there sound
ed in our ears the hum of the gyro-
scopes from the car housed in the
rear, l translated one paragraph for
him. 1t was to the effect that one
Brennan, an Englishman, had con-
Quoted experiments with horoscopes
ten years ago, but the matter had gone
no further.
There, now" said Brennan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, August 80, 1910.

Tuesday, August 80, 1910.
J. w. Miller Jr. and wife to John
Mathematician s, block IS, Deni-
son, Iowa. Con. $4,000.
Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1910.
F. S. Coats and wife to c. o. Welt
zen-Lot 7, block 4, Buck Grove, Iowa.
Con. $1.OO.
Thursday, Sept. l, 1910.
Mary L. S. McHenry and husband
to John Witt-Sk Sk NEA and
NJ SEA- and SEA SEA 13-S3-4O.
Con. $1,000.
Saturday, Sept. 8, 1910.
Anna Quade, single, to Rachel J.
Clarey-Lot IL, block 151, Dsnison
Iowa. Con- $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
HOW THE MAINE
WILL Be RAISED
A Cradle Made Of Steel Cables Will
Lift the Broken and Shattered
Hull.
MANY NATIONS ON THE WATCH
For the Day When the Secret Of the
Wreckine is Cleared and the Bod.
les Of 200 Victims Recovered.

The plan proposed by John F,
O'Rourke, widely known as tunnel
and foundation engineer, for raising
the wreck of the old Maine from the
mud of Havana harbor, where it has
lain for more than twelve years, are
declared by engineering authorities to
be the most practical yet proposed.
The plans were submitted to President
Taft, who regards them very favor
ably.
The Maine was sunk in about thir.
ty-five feet of water as a result of an
explosion at the forward part of her
hull which tore away the entire for
ward section of the vessel, but left
the remainder intact. In that portion
are still the bodies of some 200 of the
crew. The fact that the forward por-
ton is so completely wrecked makes
some style of coffer-dam pontoon or
adjacent raising device almost neces-
sary.
Steel Cables to Lift It.
In brief, Mr.. O'Rourke's plan con-
sists in raising the Maine on a cradle
of cables, slung under the ship by
means of laterally placed pneumatic
caissons and carried from derricks
resting on the top of these caissons.
The first step will be to drive on eth
er side of the wreck and about TWEEN
ty feet away from it, an ordinary pile
and timber dock. These docks are to
be forty feet wide, so that their out
side edges will be about sixty feet
away from the sides of the vessel.
In the space between each dock and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

the vessel six timber compressed cais-
sons, each fifteen by forty feet, will
be sunk ten feet below the bottom of
the hull
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

giving further point to this parable.
We are most interested in what the
parallels mean to us today. There can
be no doubt that the giver of the
feasts is God Himself, and that you
and are invited to be guests in heav.
en- with Him. The excuses made by
the men invited which were none at
all in truth, but represent the trivial
reasons which people make today for
not becoming christians, and serving
God.
1t has always been my understand
ing that the customs of the country
where Jesus was speaking provided
that the king gave free to his guests
at feast an outer garment. This be-
ing so, one attending wedding din
ner given by the king had no excuse,
but utter disrespect for his host, it
he did not have on costume fitted
for the occasion. No wonder the man
was speechless when he was asked
why he came into the wedding feast
unprepared. With salvation free to
all, there is no true excuse for anyone
in this land to offer why it has not
been accepted. Many earthly cares,
what others may do, cannot be put in
as plea in justification before God.
When we read of the men in the
parable who did not come to the sup
per because Of small hinderances
which could have been removed, or
of the man who would not put on the
wedding garment, which was free to
him, we think how foolish they were.
Are we not equally misguided if we
reject the feast of good spiritual
things which God is ready to give us?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
Health. Hint.

One heroic cure for dyspepsia is to
eat only when really hungry. AS an
experienced doctor says: "No man
ever died of starvation without being
hungry" If the appetite does not re-
turn, stimulate it by active exercise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

am now enjoying: - Mrs. SARAH
LoUs1GNoNT, Ala S. Livingston Street,
Bro0kfeld, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most crit
cal period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will SO sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ma
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
Discrimination, liberation dis
placements, fbroid tumors, irregulari--
ties, periodic pains. backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a c0nfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07


Feast.-Matt. %, LA.
The lesson of this week calls to
mind two of the great parallels spok.
en- by Jesus when on the earth in bod
lily presence. One of these is record
ed in the fourteenth chapter of Luke,
and the other as noted in the heading
of this column.
In Luke it is told of a man who in
vited guests to a great supper. When
the time came, the invited ones be-
gan to make excuses for not being
able to attend, one saying he must
see piece of land he had bought;
another must prove certain oxen he
had secured, and another was just
married. The master of the supper
then told his servants to go out in
the highways and even compel peo-
pie to attend the meal for he was
bound the tables should be full. The
parable in Matthews tells of king
son and bade many guests. Strange
to say, when his servants went to
tell the guests that all things were
ready, the favored ones beat and even
killed the messengers. The king d.
rected that strangers should be in
vited until the places at the wedding
feast were filed. On greeting the
guests, one was found who had not
on the wedding garment. He was
asked to explain this disrespect to
custom and good manners. The
guest was speechless and thereupon
was removed with violence from the
guest chamber.
The latter parable was mainly d.
rected at the proud Jews, who were
listening to the words of Jesus. They
and their nation were favored indeed
by God. They had been protected in
a religious way for thousands of
years and given temporal prosperity
when they followed Gods commands.
They were now given the first chance
to believe on Jesus and enjoy the
fruits of it. In their hearts they had
already rejected the Savior, and in
a few days would put Him to death.
They were certainly people hidden to
a feast, who mistreated the Kings
messenger. When the rejection was
made, their case was hopeless, as far
as the king was concerned. The rec
ord says the king took immediate
steps to punish those who SO shame
fully used his servants. History
shows that in few years the jewish
nation was further Inundated and Je-
rusalem practically destroyed, thus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

The fare at this hotel is fierce"
But the scenery is sublime"
1.-THE landlord doesn't desereve anJ
credit for that"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils
By CHAS. K. MEYERS

O@csrs Of the Crawford County Sunday
School Association.
President. Rev. j. ]. DePree, Denison
WIRES. Herman Logsdon, Dow City
Secretary. .Chas. K. Meyers, Denison
Treasurer. Sears McHenry, Denison
Department Secretaries.
House Visitation Characterization.
.......... Mrs. w. B. Evans, Ar:on
Home. Mrs. E. w. Pierce, Denison
Missionary
..... Mrs ]. B. Glassburner, Arion
Primary, Mrs r. P. Plimpton, Denison
Organized Classes. Observation-Disclosures.
$50. Prof. w. G. VanNess, Denison
Temperance, Rev. c. T.. LaReau, Denison
Bible Reading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.... Mrs. A. II. Harper, Dow City
Executive Committee. L. Hoffman,
Denison; F. L. VanSlyke, Manila: N. F..
Stillson, Arion; c. H. Stark Charter
Oak; John Vennick, West Side; Frank
WOolston, Boyer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
Boyer Valley Line
Illinois Central Railway.

GOING EAST.
4-Chicago Special, Daily. 900 a. m.
Except Sunday. 80. 1896 p. m.
2Chicago Limited, Daily. 1882 p. m.
GOING WEST.
1-Chicago-Omaha Ltd, Daily 5:04 a. m.
31-Local, Except Sunday. 900 a. m.
21-St. l-OmahaExpress. 1:53 p. m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02

It's solemn and serious fact 10 rc-
late. but the truth must be told and
emphasized. and we are going 70 take
the responsibility Of saying that the
only real hinderance to the progress
Of the south can be expressed In Just
one word. Seems like II might be .
big word. doesn't ~ Not Lain or
Creek or any other foreign word. but
one that belongs to the English alpha
bet aid very Characteristic Of the
American people. and the word Is
Ignorance" Ignorance can no more
compete with Intelligence that yoke
OF oxen can compete with the locomo-
tive. It's impossible for the child
that grows up today without being
taught both science and art--without
stand an equal chance IN life with his
having q knowledge Of what ought 10
be done and moving how 10 do Ito
more intelligent neishbor.-our Home,
MarshvIlic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02

With this end 10 View Mr.. Murray
has established what ~ terms : sys-
tenn Of Mns credits. n effsct. 4 10 q
system Of reports made BY bank exam
iners to be sent to the treasury de-
partment for comparison Of "suspi-
cious" and constant borrowers ~
bank funds.
The country has been laid out In
d stricts, presided over chief dis
tr,ct examiner. with several subord.-
nate examiners. When q national bank
Is examined It viii be ascerta.ned Just
who are the good borrowers. the bad
payers and the constant borrowers,
and whether or not the directors Of .
bank are In the habit Of obtaining nu'
merous loans from the bank.
"For Instance" says Mr.. Murray. III
John Smith, in Examiner Jones dis.
trict, should be found to be termed a
bad borrower, and the same name ao-
pears on the bank lists In other ex.
aminers' districts, 1t will be found up
on examination in th.s once that John
Smith y no GOOD md examiners
everywhere win Be notified Of that
fact. The banks assets WI then BE-
more carefully scrutinissd, and an e.
aminer will be more apt TO note any
discrepancy which might exist In
this way bank funds win not be %
apt to be wasted or stolen"
A part Of the scheme Il to make
the examiner conduct his own inves-
tigation without the help Of any ON
clal Of the bank. In the past It has
been known that when ofIicials aided
bank examiners in making examina'
tons q number Of things which mishl
have caused the closing Of q bank Is
capped the examiners notice. II wal
pointed out in the defalcation In the
Utica City National bank that ths
assistant cashier aided the examiner u
listing the banks assets. He manipu
lated the adding machine when thu
examiner was checking on deposits
loans, etc, and inserted an amount
corresponding to the defalcation b
had made. A the assets Of the bans
tailed exactly with the totals oh
tained by the examiners inveshga
tion, the bank was given clean bill
| Of health. Several instances Of q Ike
nature have occurred In fhe past. bu
under the new system. 1t Is claimed
this will be impossible.
To further the Idea Mr.. Murray ha
created a separate division OF ~
once stan, which will keep an ofacia
eye on the investigations conducted
Iby the examiners. and at the sam
time on the bus.ness methods - vel
as the patrons Of the various nationa
banks throughout the country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
Two sidss % Il.

Thinking OF the ease Of Senator
Lorimes, one may entertain the
thought that every time . charge 10
made II doesn't follow that II Ia true.
but, on the other hand. every man
who denies . charge IA not innocent
and II ID usually up to him to make q
biuR. Wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
The oSor Just the Same.

He was Z long. lank. lazy liar. and
he had been angling all day without
q bite" He returned by the mar
ket and purchased . large bunch Of
perch" took them home and divids5
with his neIKhbors. Thus the name
Of another rose was changed. but the
odor Of the fry was Just as sweet
New Bern Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
win the Editors

II Is likely that . company viii be
organized here TO manufacture this
new invention which will undoubtedly
prove practical. and q. the same time
modernize the present methods Of az
riculture.-winstoa Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-02
Eneush 10 sears Him.

When Governor Kitchin saw twenty
or more applications on h.s desk for
appointment ~ corporation commits
son yesterday, be probably sad
SCHOOLS out; here goes" and forth
with raced to keep from being utterly
svamped.-Greensboro Record.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
A Recent Wedding at Rio

A pretty and interesting wedding
was solemnized Thursday afternoon at
4 O'Clock at the home of the bride, S
sister, Mrs. Chas. Glass, Rio, Fla.
The parties to the marriage vows be-
ing Miss Sylvia Martha Kitchlng and
Mr. Geo. r. Barker, of Jupiter, Fla,
and the event WIS attended by large
concourse of relatives and friends.
The home was decorated very pretty
with ferns and palms and white olean-
ders The parlor in which the ceremony
was performed was beautifully decora-
rod with cnt flowers and greens. Kew.
Vincent Lacey Of the church of the
Redeemer, Episcopal, Stuart, ollcla-
ted.
The hest man was Mr.. Chas. Best,
os Juniter, The bride was attred IN a
most becoming gown of white, and car
ried . beautiful bouquet Of white Roses.
Following the ceremony reception was
hold when the couple were rendered
tha conpl atuiationa of their many
friends. The young bride is the daugh-
ter of Sylvanus Kitchng' prominent
merchant of Sebastian, Fla. The groom
Mr Coo r. Barker, held position
with the United States Government
h,;ro the officer in charge Of the Wire
lass station at Jupiter where he mas
formed many friends. The couple re-
.:'od q number of handsome and use
ful presents. They left the same even
inc for Jupiter where they will res'oe
for the present.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
FLOR|DA'S BEE KING
CROP IMPRESSIONS

o. 0, Poppleton, who for forty
one years has been an authority in the
Dee business and who is known al ovar
me country for the immense amount
OF money that he has marketed. was in
Miami Thursday, having come ashore
IRON his boat, "lhe Drone," on which
ne makes his home. The Drone is
anchored in the Miami river at present
but Mr.. Poppetou expects to leave
soon to visit his apiaries down on Kew
Largo and at Caesars Creek.
Last year from the apiaries on the
Keys and at Stuart Mr.Poppleton mark
e'ed 80 OOopounds of honey. He states
that the prospects for large yield this
year are not good. For some reason.
the bees are not trying to lay away big
stores for the winter. Each COLONY is
spending its time in riotous living and
foolish dleness.
Last winter the fire on the Keys des-
troyed much of the vegetation on which
the blossoms grew for the bees and
probably that fact has been one reason
Tor the honey-makers sothfulness.
Mr. Poppleton SAYS that the item in
the Metropolis, few months ago, in
regard to the fire on the keys has been
the occasion of his receiving letters
from five northern States and yestesday
one arrived from far-away corner of
New Mexico, in regard to the same
item, from man who is a subscriber
to the Miami Metropolis. Mr.. Popple-
ton a ked representative of the Me-
tropolis yesterday, if there is any Sec
tion of the world unvisited by this pa
per.
1t is very entertaining to hear Mr..
PoppletOn describe the different races
OF bees and their different characteris-
tics. His forty.one years of work with
the intelligent little insects have been
passed in scientific study of their habits
and reeds. His talk of the flowers that
produce best honey, shows profound
botanical knowledge also.
Strangely enough, Mr.. Poppleton says,
the blossoms of the humble saw palmet-
to are by far, the bes. honey producer
of ali the flowers in Florida. He says
that they are very much superior in
flavor and richness to the more fragrant
blooms of the cabbage palm and that
honey made from them is finer and
stands shipping better than that made
from other blossoms. Citrus blossoms
were not much in favor with the bees,
said Mr.. Poppleton, and made very
poor honey. Miami Metropolis.