davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
Fouts at Montena last Wednesday.

Fouts at Montena last Wednesday.
The Larkin club of ten held their
monthly banquet at the home OF Mrs
A. H. Harper last Friday. 1t is eX.
pected that everything served will be
prepared from Larkin products. All
report delightful time.
Rev. D. M. Hougtellin, former pas.
tor of the NJ. E. church in Dow City
was visiting friends in town part OF
last week. He has many friends who
are always pleased to see him.
After spending a couple of weeks at
the Herman Lazerus home, Luie
Cohen has returned to his home in
Texas.
Fred Nelson and G.. P. Hansen ex.
pect to start in few days for visit
in Denmark. Their friends wish them
a safe journey and pleasant visit
Miss Bessie Griffin commenced
teaching in the Sterrett school Mon.
day. This is her fifth term in the
same school.
John Tillett, of Denver, Colo, was
a recent visitor at the home OF his
niece, Mrs. Thos. Munsey. They had
not met before for about twenty-five
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Goodman and
children, of near Aberdeen, S. D.,
have been visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. John Miller. They started
Monday afternoon for Walter Okla
where they will spend the winter at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Nephy
Goodman.
Miss May Randel went down to
Omaha Sunday to spend couple of
days with her sister, Elsie.
F. L. Rich, of Pisgah, is assisting
John Miller in the blacksmith shop.
Miss Jennie Strahan visited with
the home folks at Denison over Sun
day.
After spending several weeks in this
vicinity transacting business and Wis
iting friends, Nelson Graves started
Tuesday for his home at Denver. He
will visit in Council Bluffs and Omaha
for few days and then go home.
Miss Grace Howorth was a Denison
shopper Friday.
Charley Smith is having a gas light.
+, ing plant installed in his nice home
in the south part of town. This will
add much to the comfort of the home
Carl Miller, of Jewell Junction, a
cousin of A. l. Anderson, was visiting
him last week. He started Monday
for California to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kepford, of Buck
Grove, were Sunday visitors at the
Munsey home.
Some are through husking, but there
is plenty of corn in this vicinity to
be husked yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallowell gave an
oyster supper to quite number of
\ their friends Friday evening
On November 80, 1910, occurred the
wedding of Miss Bertha Munsey, of
Dow City, and Mr.. P. j. Brown, of
Hinton, Iowa. They were married in
Denison, Rev. LaRue, pastor of the
Baptist church at Denison, officiating.
After the fifteenth of December they
will be at home to their friends on a
farm near Hinton. Their many friends
extend hearty congratulations and
wish for them long life and much hap
piness.
There will soon be meeting in the
Methodist church for the purpose of
organizing the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, which will take in the boys from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

is living in the Virgins house in the
west part of town. They came to
have their little son near the physic
ian. His arm seems to be improving
nicely.
Mrs. Butts and Mrs. Walter Cole
were Denison shoppers Tuesday.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended a party at the John Kepford
home near Buck Grove last Friday.
Leslie Holcomb went to Omaha Sun.
day morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

William Mullenger transacted bust
ness with Charley Chase near Buck
Grove one day last week.
Herman Lockmiller and wife spent
Sunday with August Shultz and wife.
John Comstock was among those
on the sick list last week.
Miss Mary Lockmiller and brother,
Martin, were Sunday visitors at the
Willie Mundt home
Paul Tate called on relatives near
Vail one day last week.
Henry and Albert Hamann and
sister, Alvena, accompanied by Henry
Keuhl and sister, Dora, attended the
show in Manila Wednesday evening.
Henry Schroeder shelled corn last
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Is beautiful embossed Xmas or New
Years cards Irregular price for 5c)
by mail 1Oc, rs for 15c, so for Csc.
Stamps or silver. F. G. Hoyt, Sac
City, Iowa. 48-3tpd
FOR SALE-Six Duroc Jersey male
pigs, pedigreed. N. w. Inghram, Den
ison, Iowa. AIT
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
IN METROPOLIS

John Jones has returned TO his
home in Grantsburg after visit
with his sister. Mrs. William Per
kins.
Lyde Weyers has rerturned from a
trip TO So. Louis.
William Kraper has returned from
Hot SPRINGS. Ark, where he has
been for some time.
VIII Still has gone TO Kansas City
to work.
Everett eagle. OF New Columbia.
transacted business here last week.
Hiram Quante has returned from
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Annie Malcomb has moved
here from Mississippi.
Dick Willis has gone north on
business trip.
Mrs Fannie Davenport is visiting
in Chicago.
Mrs. Agnes Baird. OF Alabama, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb Oakes.
Willis Ward has returned from a
business trip 10 81. Louis.
Ivy Covington has returned from
an outing az Hot Springs.
George Kelly. OF Paduoah. trans
acted business here the past week.
Clyde Schroeder was down from
Paducah Sunday 70 visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schroedtr.
Ed. Brown. BOner Lenard and
lloyd Helm are home from the state
university at Champaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Latont visit
cd their relative. Mrs. Fannie Dye.
at st. Louis last week.
A. l.. Teer. who was arrested un-
der the city ordinance for selling
near-bcer, was acquitted by judge
Barfield Friday, the court holding
that he had some doubts as TO the
LEGALITY OF tho ordinance and that
the city failed 20 prove its case Il
the ordinance was legal. Marshal
Davis had George Rankin secure
him three bottles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
DEAN SNOW TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL
PROPER AIETHODS OF TEACHING
HISTORY HIS SUBJECT.
He Is Believer In America, Her Mis-
sion and Her Future-A Fine
Address.
Is STATE UNIVERSITY MAN.

Proper methods Of instructing pu-
pills in history was the theme Of an
excellent address delivered this after
noon by Prof. l.. +. Snow, dean of
the department of education, Of the
Kentucky State university, at the
High school auditorium. The address
was replete with splendid points for
the teachers OF the city schools and
the High school students, who com
posed the audience. DIR. Snow is a
pleasing speaker. and he showed a
clear insight into his subject.
In the beginning DIR. Snow said
mo man liveth to himself and no
man dieth to himself" Man is not
a social outcome but a social unit;
he is a part of his environment; and
in his life truth and justice event
uany will prevail. He said the great
purpose of teaching history is to
show the INTERPRETATION of all branch
es of the human family; and that the
four essentials of successful teaching
are spontaniety, enthusiasm, versatil-
ity and fervent patriotism.
lie associated Kentucky with a
prominent part in the history of the
United States, and said that native
son should not be ashamed of the
part his forefathers had taken. He
linked the names of Henry Clay.
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis
as men of great power. who had in
fiuenced the nation. With dramatic
effect he told the story of the battle
of New Orleans as related by the
English soldiers. He said they fear
ed not the roar OF the cannon for ev-
er soldier realized that he stood a
chance, but in the lines we're the
marksmen of the Kentucky frontiers
and every time rife was raised a
shot sped with unerring aim. and a
British soldier dropped.
He devoted several minutes OF his
address to tracing OF history of Eu-
ropean countries with America. lie
said that the periods of influence oi
the United States in the advancement
and progress have been epochs ol
peace. DR.. Snow Is optimistic, ant
he insisted that the national spiri
burns as brightly today as in the
early days of the republic. He SAID
that the brave deeds of our fore
fathers inspire the American people
and will have a potent part in shap
ing the destiny of the nation.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

project on the ground that the fault
with the river at present Is not that
navigation is obstructed used on the
rivers for the past fifty years is at
fault and that their design should
be changed TO accommodate the
bridges rather than that the bridges
be raised -,
hoat has been let by the Padueah and
Illinois Ferry company TO Thomas
cutting. OF Brookport, for several
,bopand dollars. Mr.. Charles Rob
ertson returned from Brookport this
morning where he closed the deal yes
terday. This morning he received
letter from President John Il. Rollins
of the company, who is In Helena
Ark. He stated that work on the new
ferryboat was progressing rapidly
and would be out on time, which Is
May 10.
The U. S. dredge boat Colbert ar
rived this morning from Colbert
shoals, up the Tennessee Tor sup
plies. she will return this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Olive Tablets VIII Cure Constipation.

Olive Tablets VIII Cure Constipation.
Constipation may be called tho
curse OF Amerca. Eighty per cent OF
all people need laxatves often; also
need the liver regulated. Constipa-
ton Is not only uncomfortable but
dangerous. Typhoid fever, appendi-
citis, neuralgia, headaches and var
ious other ailments are often caused
by constipation. Look the facts
squarcly in the face. Don't you need
to help the liver and bowels more
than you do-don't you need TO take
fewer chances? Use a mild laxative,
one that is Designed TO cure consti-
patton. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
the one effective substitute for Cab
omel. acts gently, yet firmly and
promptly. You can't estimate their
value until you try them.
These little Olive oil and vegeta-
bic tablets are the result OF DIR. Ed
wards fifteen years hard study
among his patients. Must they not
be good? Try them and see for
yourself. When you need a physic;
when you need something 10 drive
away that duh. torpid feeling, take
Olive Tablets. they will do II pleas
antly and surely. At all druggists
in neat 1Oc and 25c packages. The
Olive Tablet Co., Portsmouth. o.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
.PADUCAH CONTRACTOR
ERECTS SNUFF BUILDING

George w. Katterjohn returned
last night from Clarksyille, Tenn,
where he was awarded the contract
for the erection of a 100000 brick
tobacco building the American Snuff
company will have at Mayfield. The
contract reads that the work must
be Completed in 60 days and Con-
tractor Katterjohn will start work
next Monday. Gus Lockwood was
the successful bidder for the wood
work.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
River Stages.

River Forecasts.
The river here will fall slowly TO-
day and tomorrow.
Today's Arrivals.
Dick Fowler from Cairo.
Clyde from Waterloo. Ala.
Cowling from Metropolis.
Nashville from Nashville.
Ohio from Golconda.
Today's Departures.
Clyde for Metropolis.
Belle Vernon for Mt. Vernon.
Dick Fowler for Cairo.
Nashville for Nashville.
Ohio for Golconda.
Cowling for Metropolis.
River and eWather.
The river here fell three-tenths oi
foot yesterday. marking 14,3 feet
this morning. Weather cloudy and
business good.
Driftwood.
Capt. George NJ. Green. OF Nash
vile, a steamboat inspector, arrived
in the city last night.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the towboat ]. II. Friend arrived
from the Mississippi river with two
barges of cotton wood for Cincinnati
paper mills.
From Chattanooga, Tenn, th'
Chattanooga arrived early YESTERDAY
afternoon and departed a short tint
later for Evansville, inauguratinl
the Evansville trade by the Chatta
nooga Packet company. she is due
back tomorrow afternoon and vii
leave Immediately for the Tennessee
The Clyde arrived at 6:15 o'clOcl
this morning from the Tennessee witt
a fair trip. She departed at 7:15 TO
Metropolis and returned this after
noon. She leaves tomorrow evening
at 6 o'clock for Waterloo, Ala.
There was no Evansville packe
from here today. The John L. Lowrl
Is due here tomorrow afternoon.
Capt. James Roger, of the ST
Louis & Tennessee Packet company
is expected back the latter part Of tn,
week from a trip to Cuba and th'
Bahama islands.
The towboat Harry Brown passeS
up at O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
with empties bound for Pittsburgh.
Capt. e. Await took a log raf
from the Tennessee today delivering
Il to the Marshal box factory at Ne
tropolis.
The Nashville Is due in port today
from Nashville.
The ]. B. Richardson will arrive
from Clarksyille tomorrow morning
and leave at noon for Nashville.
Wallace "Skeet' Aaron went ou
second clerk on the Dick Fowler thi
morning.
The Electra Is due tomorrow from
Evansville on her way to Nashville
She should have arrived today bu
was delayed.
The Mary Anderson got away 70
Caseyville this morning after a toV
of coal.
Almost brand new and with he
name changed to the Belle Vernon
the John W. Love, the towboat lon
TO be remembered for her harrowin
experience in the ice foes the pas
season, is ready to depart for Mt. We
non, Ind, this afternoon. Her owne
Capt. l. N. Flescher, has been her
several days getting her in shape
She was completely overhauled o
the marine ways.
Big corporations opposed to th
raising OF the bridges spanning tn
Allegheny river, as proposed by IN
war department, have attacked u
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Spring Tired?
Are You Weary and Run Down.
Are You Sick and Depressed?
Is Your Blood Thin and Poor?

Do you take cold easily? Do you
feel shiverys Utterly tagged out after
a little exertion? Is your complexion
bad? Do you feel that life is not worth
living? Nearly every one has some o.
these symptoms in spring. for winter,
while apparently bracing, is all the time
sapping your strength. By spring every
one is in more or less played-out con-
dition-iust right to catch any disease.
Not always sick, but tired. tired, tired.
To carry you through the changeable,
trying, disease-breeding weather Of
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
SLAUGHTER OF CHICKENS
IN THE CITY A NUISANCE.

Orders to abate a slaughter house
have been given Mrs. Welsch by the
board of health. Mrs. Welsch lives
on Monroe street between Third and
Fourth streets, and on complaint of
residents of that vicinity the action
was taken. The health officer said
that was no ideal spot to slaughter
chickens as the property was not
properly drained.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Mary c. Thaw. by Clifford w. Hart
ridge for $4,000. claimed as due
balance for services rendered as
counsel and disbursements during
Thaw's first trial for the murder OF
stanford white Thaw will be ON
the stand tomorrow. lie Is looking
well and getting stout
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

"Evangeline" had its dancing hei-
fer: the Babes in the Woods" its
wolf; "Dick Wilmington" its cat;
'The Wizard of Oz" its lion; "The
Babes in Toyland" its dog, and an
other clever animal impersonation is
the Friendly Bear with its two little
cubs, which will be seen in ''The Top
o. Th' World" at the Kentucky
theater soon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

"The Cat and the Fiddle" musi-
cal extravaganza, with Chas. A. Sell
Ion, "The Easy Chap" comedian, Is
announced for an engagement here
at the Kentucky theater Monday,
April a.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

A German scientist has invented a
so-calIed duplex compass which by In
dicating the horizontal Intensity OF
the earth's magnetism gives the ap-
proximRte longitude and Latitude Of
any place where II may be used.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Pneumonia follows a cold but
never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which stops the
cough, hea.s the lungs and expels the
cold from the system.-Gilbert's
Drug Store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

PILES CURED IN o TO IL DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. SOC.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

AT the Lecture-The Unbeliever-
Is there a Christian Scientist pres
ent? / should like to change places;
I'm sitting in a draught.-The Tat
tier.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Does she seem to take kindly to
society ways now that her husband
has made such a pile
"Oh, yes, indeed. She was the
loudest talker in the house at grand
opera the other night. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
News of Theatres

"a Pair of Country Kids" rural
comedy drama, is the play announced
at the Kentucky matinee and night,
Saturday, April 2.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

The average height of wave in
feet is about half the velocity of
the wind in miles.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Don't overdo a thing unless you
are also prepared 60 do II over.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

"King Dodo," by Pixley and Lu-
ders, will be an early attraction at
the Kentucky theater.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

The payrolls of the enlisted men
in the navy during 1911 will aggre-
gate nearly $1S,0O0,00O.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

rundown conditions of the body, brain
and muscle, giving the system power to
throw off and resist coughs, colds,
asthma, grippe. catarrh, bronchitis and
lung troubles; il is a wonderful remedy
in the prevention and cure of consump-
tion, pneumonia, malaria and low feyers
il taken as directed.
All druggists. grocers and dealers or
direct, Sl0O large bottle. BE sure you
get the genuine; substitutes and ir1ita-
tions are injurious. Medical booklet
containing rare common sense rules for
health. and testimonials, also doctors
advice, sent free to any one who writes
The Duffy Malt whiskey Co., Roshester.N. NY.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

"If" is blamed for most OF our
failures.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Dufiy's Pure Malt WhIskey

1t is prescribed by
doctors d every
where. II is an
absolutely pure
gentle and invigo-
rating stimulant
and tonic. Ii over
comes all weaken
ing, wasting and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

You can't do your work well If
you dislike II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
HARRY X. THAw AGAIN

His Mother.
New York. March 29.-Harry X.
Thaw was brought here from Mat
teawan Asylum today to testify In
the suit against his mother, Mrs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-07
|BETZVHz1E1E TALES
Antipa'ltel!rl: Rhi!pps and the Carp.
4@~By Ellis Panhet. BfuHefd
~ Author Of Pi8sois Pos Etc. ~
ILLUSTRATED BY PETER NEWEI u

log beside Anttpater, and they wept
~ l.s unison, until Antipater's tears ran
sdownsinto the flute and made It
gurgle like juicy pipe. ;.
:" Antipater did not know whether he
loved the carp more, because it was a
soulful carp or because It was the last
resting place OF the dancing worm
he only knew beloved etimes
he looked upon tho carpIas a sort Of
sfinny graveyard In IN 1.-THE late
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-07

Bull GREAT BUSINESS
Frederick Mayer Boot and Shoe Com
pany 1 Monument to German
Thrift and Industry.

That the key to real business success il
often based on a sound principle, rather
than money, is best illustrated by the re-
production of the following biographical
sketch Of Frederick Mayer, founder Of The
F. Mayer Boot L Shoe Company, repro
duced from an issue of the German
American National Alliance:
tories at Milwaukee and Seattle now bear
ing his name, came. to this country from
Nlernstein, Hessen Darmstadt, in MAY.
N5l, and immediatel. proceeded to Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, where he entered the EN-
ptoy OF T.. Suhm rs :. journeyman shoe
The spirit that prompted him to seek
his fortune in the new world was soon
responsible for another change, and in 1852,
his own accord, making boots and shoes to
order as only German apprenticed arti-
san knows how. Subsequently q stock OF
goods was carried and retail business con-
Quoted until 1880, when the manufacture Of
shpes was engaged in 1T Wholesale to the
trade. ~ a." 80 re.
In 1890 the business was well established.
the foundation firmly laid and the policy
well determined. From that time on the
growth was more rapid. The capacity Of
the present Mayer factories ut Milwaukee
and Seattle is 1900 pair per day, giving EN-
ployment to an army Of people, paying an,
wages, and employing sixty.fiye salesmen
Who travel = states in the interest Of
Fl Frederick Mayer died on March 10, 1893,
after building up a large and successful
business: He is succeeded by his sons,
George P. Mayer, Fred ]. Mayer and Adam
j. Mayer, who, BY rigidly maintaining the
policy of the founder, have succeeded in
bringing. the business up to its present
magnitude, where it stands as monument
Of German thrift and industry.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-07
Louis XIV and Nine. De Maintenon

took quick advantage of his odd
change of nature and soon ha1d ac:
quired boundless influence over him.
Then came her reward. When Louis
was so his wife died. BY this time he
was wholly under Nine. de Mainte-
mons control. Against the wishes of
his family he secretly married the ex-
governess. For nearly 30 years, until
Louis death, the girl who had been
born in prison ruled as uncrowned
queen OF France. Louis thought she
was systematically wise and disinter-,
ested. Wise she was. Disinterested
she certainly was not. She persuaded
the king to promote her personal
friends to high Offices and to remove
her enemies from the positions that
many of them were holding with
credit Even as Louis was her obedi-
ent slave, so was she the slave of GER
tain of the clergy. At their command
.: she induced Louis
Revocation OF to make many
Io's' " > startling changes
in the government
BY far the most important of these
changes brought about by Nine de
Maintenon and the clergy who prompt
ed her was the revocation OF the edict
of Nantes, in 1885. This edict had
been framed by Henry of Navarro and
granted personal and political liberty
70 all French Professionals. When the
edict was revoked and the Protestant
churches burned and their ministers
banished many thousands of Prot
estants left France. Large numbers
of them came to America, where they
helped to build up the colonies here
and greatly strengthened the growing
power of the new world.
AS the years passed on Louis early
triumphs changed to defeats. His
wifes meddling with politics (Which
she did not understand) helped to un-
dermine the nation. The king. feeble,
embittered and shorn of his old-time
glory, died in IT'S. Nine. de Main
tenon retired, with an enormous state
pension. to convent she had founded.
There, four years later, she died at
the age of "a, leaving to future gener-
ations the task Of deciding whether
she was really an adventures or a
| saint.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-07

Those who have seen Antipater
Phipps on the streets Of Betzville re-
Gently have noticed his sad mien and
the eight-inch band of crepe around
his hat, and nearly all have known his
loss, but few know how deeply Antip-
alter has suffered. About year ago
Antipater was learning to play the
flute, and one evening he was sitting
ON his front steps with his legs
crossed and fluting away for all he
was worth, when - he happened to
glance down and saw sight which
surprised him. Just before: him, on
the walk, fishworm, as we call them
sin Betzville, Or an angleworm, as they
are sometimes called when spoken OF
at one of Aunt Rhinocolura Bettz's
swell functions, was standing on It's
tail, swayinge gently to the sweet
strains of the flute, on which Antipa-
ter was playing "When Johnnie Comes
Marching Home"
.,Antipater had heard of snake charm
ers, but he had never known that q
fishworm could be charmed in the
same way, and he was so interested
that he played on until the f1shworm
was 80 exhausted with it's continued
dancing that it fell painting at his feet.
And even then, when Antipater went
on with the music, the worm would
hop onto it's tail and wiggle a few
weak wiggles until 1t absolutely
couldn't wiggle any more. When Anti.
pater did up his flute and started into
re house the worm tried to hop up