davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-10
Cry for Reform.

Tokyo, April lO.--Already a cry Is
being raised by some of the reformers
against the rebuilding of Tokyo's ia
nous Yoshiwara, the largest licensed
courtesan quarter in the world, which
was destroyed by fire yesterday A
reform Is hardly probable as the Jap
anese authorities are convinced that
the system of segregatlng, licensing
and regulating this form OF vice Is the
best yet evolved.
The loss in yesterdays fire viii un-
doubtedly reach $1O,OOO.0OO. Although
most Of the buildings were frame many
OF them were filed with the most
beautiful furnishings to be found in
Tokyo and hundreds of the inmates
had costly jewelry which was destroy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-10
When ReaIIzotion Comes.

You can't realize what a hero You
are until an accident-insurance man
begins TO tell you what grave dan
gers you face daily.-Atchinson Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-10
There's Difference.

We know OF some Presidents who
have consumed $4,000 words to state
what Mr.. Taft put in 500. Wash
ington Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-10

Cews the New
declining Plenty
by
business
measrred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-10

Place your fire insurance with Nc.
Colley & Warrington, Huber block
Phone L-16sS. Next door to the
Wireless Telegraphy.
1-S1-tu-sat 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-10

is to be hoped the Republican members Of the
Of
will
prosperity upbuidng
up party
danger
what slowly
the shacks which have
the
dishonr The leading
Republican
teligene their
herens negatOn and ndefensibe obstinacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-10

doubtful public to at
uude OF the Democratic leaders
and the the problems
majority in
g board of tariff
single schedule bills there difference
side mainly policy All
coon schedule the
ne and Others need attention
politics
holding
should be followed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

roads. when the stipulations therein
contained have not been properly COM
piled with, or when the work is not
done in satisfactory manner.
at shall be the duty of the city or
town council of cities and towns to
cause the main travelled roads willlin
the corporation limits leading into
the city or town to be dragged and so
far as practicable and possible the
provisions Of this act shall apply.
"Any violation of any of the pro-
visions of this act, by the superintend-
ent of dragging or any person or per-
sons, who may be required under con-
tract to drag district roads, or neg
lect on the part of any township clerk
to set aside the funds required by this
act shall, on conviction thereof, be
fined not less than $40 nor more than
$25 for the first offense, and for each
subsequent offense be fined not less
than $25 nor more than $5O."-Manson
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
Webster City to Have New Factory

Plans set in motion by the Webster
City Commercial league are under
way for the construction in Webster
City, the coming season, of the big
gest manufacturing plant ever pro-
jected in Webster City. 1t is a two
press sewer pipe and drain tile fac
tory. 1t will be capitalized at 100000
and the plant built in Lawn Hill ad-
dition. The organization Of the COM
pany will be completed as soon as
$4,000 of the capital is subscribed.
Half this amount has already been
taken and none of the mOneyed men
of the community have been solicited.
1t is likely that 100000 worth OF
stock will be sold in the Immediate
vicinity and the balance elsewhere
a part of it in the east, where assur-
ance has already been given that the
stock will be taken. p. w. Hearn,
of the Tuscola Supply and Construc-
ton company, has been largely in
strumental in the formation OF this
project. The company has secured
options on a thirty-acre clay tract at
Lehigh and the Goodrich thirty-four
acre tract in Lawn HILL where the
plant will be built. Figures show that
the clay can be dug at Lehigh, trans
ported and unloaded in. the yards for
"a cents a ton. The clay bed at lie
high will keep the plant going fifty
years. When running at it's ordinary
capacity the plant will employ 100
men. The Commercial league appoint
ed a committee to investigate the
plan, look over the clay bed and go
into the project thoroughly. 1t has
their unqualified sanction. There is
no doubt of it's success and within
less than a year Webster City expects
to have in operation one of the larg-
est sewer pipe and drain tile plants
in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
GOODRICH NEWS.
+ + \ X : ): < ! J. i \ \ < !

Henry lessen was passenger to
Denison Saturday.
Guy Prentice commenced work for
A. D. Whey Tuesday.
Glen Dunbar is driving fine horse
and new top buggy. Now girls, don't
all speak for ride at the same time.
Mrs Brown closed school for Tus-
day on account of the funeral of her
relative, Mr.. G.. Armour.
McNeal shelled and marketed his
corn Friday.
Mrs. Albert Whey is quite sick, but
is slowly improving.
S. D. Newton shipped a barrel of
chickens to Chicago Friday.
Mrs. Jas. McKim entertained the
L. A. S. on st. Patrick's day. Mes
danes Smell, Brogden and Wilkinson
attended. Those present enjoyed the
afternoon.
Vernon Myers was a Deloit caller
Friday.
Billie Ehlers and John Henningson
were in Deloit Friday.
Jim Finneran was in town Friday.
Mrs. John Newcom spent Thursday
with her friend, Mrs. Hannibal Fink.
Pete Petersen shipped cattle Sat
urday, going to Chicago with them.
Miss Abbie Whey is on the sick
list.
Broder Boysen, Mommie lessen,
Herman Dethman, Rudolph Jensen
were among those in Deloit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whey were Den
ison visitors Saturday.
Gene Brogden hauled corn up to De-
lott Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
way back in the old school days anC

way back in the old school days and
it has persisted ever since.
The election of Kenyon would not
be pelasing to Senator Cummins and
his kitchen cabinet; they have done
all they possibly could to oppose him.
Mr.. Kenyon owes them nothing. On
the other hand he has been identified
with the Taft administration. The
president singularly honored him and
it was this appointment as an at
tOrney for the United States which
opened up the way for his senatorial
candidacy. Mr.. Kenyon is not likely
to forget this. Should he go to Wash
ington he will not be "forninst" the
government as are Cummins and Le-
Toilette, but he would go at least with
an open mind, a friendly attitude and
some knowledge of the great things
which the president has been striving
to accomplish. This attitude would
be of much more advantage to Iowa
than the open hostility towards the
president exhibited by Cummins on all
occasions.
We would have preferred to
have seen the election of Sen
ator Young. We believe he has
proven a strong man in the senate. He
represents more nearly our ideas OF
republicanism. But if this is not to
be, we can, without desertion of any
principle, demand for the new SEN
ator fair and impartial trial in his
new position. In short we are with
the man elected in all that is good for
the country and for republicanism.
We shall not subject him to any carp
ing or captious criticism. Whether
we can be for him or against him in
the next election his own actions must
decide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
TWO TRAGEDIES.

Side by side in the columns of a
daily that lies before us are the &C
counts of two tragedies. One tells of
a little eighteen-months-old babe dy-
ing after hours of agony from drink
ing gasoline, the other tells of six
teen-year-old boy arrested for theft.
Deep as is the grief of the parents
of the babe, we would rather be in
their place than to have son brand
ed as a professional thief The next
saddest thing in all the world is the
heart of the father of degenerate
child; the saddest thing is the heart
of the mother
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

Contrary to the expectations of Elijah,
King Ahab, his wife, Jezebel, and the
people did not seem ready to turn to
the true God even when His claims
we're so we'll founded. Then Elijah
fed from the country and among the
mountains of the wilderness had an
interview with God which showed him
his foolishness in running away ana
his foolishness in running away, and
was foretold who should overthrow
Ahab, and Elisha was named as the
successor of Elijah.
In the lesson of February 2Sth we
|are given another glimpse of the life
|of Ahab. He let his wife have killed
1.-THE owner of vineyard which he
coveted. When he went to take
possession, he was met by Elijah, VINO
lin scathing words rebuked the foul
deed and foretold the punishment. We
then passed to the wonderful account
of the ascent of Elijah to heaven and
the gathering up of his mantle by
Elisha, who succeeded as the prophet
I in Israel. One of the many good
things done by Elisha was the restor-
| ing to life of the son of woman VINO
had been kind to him, and who be-
sought him in faith for the renewal OF
the child's existence. The great tenn,
perance lesson followed last Sunday,
and here we are up to date again.
The lessons have certainly been OF
much interest. They have shown
how sin was punished, and how faith
| in the promises of God is rewarded.
Ahab and his wicked wife came to
fearful end, as foretold. Through the
doings of Elijah and Elisha the peo-
pie were warned of the sins they
were in, and urged to escape through
return to right living. The good
kings who tried to obey Gods will and
sought after His prophets, were not
only blessed themselves, but so were
their people, The lessons we'll show
that righteousness exalteth a nation,
but sin is ever reproach. The same
rule holds good now. The only safe
course is to- read the words of Jesus
and Paul, and so steer our lives that
God can reward us with blessed eter-
nal life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

lea he ought to take his own risks and
not expect the guns and bayonets of
the United States to stand behind him.
Insurance companies recognize this
matter. If one removes to a country
known to be unhealthy or engages in
some pursuit known to be extra haz-
ardous the insurance company either
cancels the policy or increases the
rate. We think something of the sort
should prevail in government circles,
especially in the matter of invest
ments. 1t should be the settled policy
of the government that he who invests
in a foreign land does so at his own
risk. This would have tendency to
keep much capital at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
is MONEY AMERICAN?

There is nothing of the copperhead
about us. We believe the president
is right to send troops to guard the
Mexican frontier and preserve the
neutrality pledged by treaty with
neighboring power. Right or wrong,
we believe this country has no bus
mess to be party to a revolution. The
Mexicans should be allowed to solve
their own problems, to fight their own
battles and to quell their own revolu-
tons.
We believe that the strong arm OF
the United States should protect its
citizens wherever they may be, but
we have some times questioned in our
own mind just how far the blood and
treasure of this country should be ex-
pended in protecting American invest
ments abroad.
1t seems to us that money is an in
ternational affair." When American
money is invested abroad it ceases to
be American money and becomes for
eign capital. The man makes the in
vestment with his eyes open. He
knows as to the stability of the gov
eminent, it's people and it's laws. In
the hope of larger gains he makes
investment in a foreign land and he
should abide the consequences. The
government does not guarantee the
safety of any investment within the
United States and we see much less
reason why it should feel called upon
to protect" American interests
abroad We can see ample reason
why the lives and liberties of Amer
lean citizens should be protected any
place on the wide globe, but if one
deliberately invests his capital in a
foreign nation we see no reason why
he should not take pot-luck with that
nation. Even in the matter of life
and liberty we think the matter of
contributory negligence should have
some consideration. If one moves in
to a pest house one must expect con-
tagion and this fact must be consid-
cred in rendering relief. If one casts
his lot among cannibals he should
not object if he gets into stew, nor
can he reasonably object if the strong
arm of the government is not on hand
to save him from his fate. If one de-
Iliberately invests in the turbulent
countries of Central and South Amer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

If we were the city council we
should order paving on the business
streets of Denison without further de-
lay. Paving the business streets
would cost but little more than the
cement walks which are now laid.
There is no property facing the bus
mess streets which cannot afford the
expense and there is no good reason
for delay, except to, carefully decide
what kind of paving should be adopted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

Now that the general quarantine
has been raised, individuals and oftic-
ials should increase rather than de-
crease their vigilance. That there is
more danger without the quarantine
than with it has been proven by the
events of the past two weeks, during
which time the number of new cases
were few. Let us all cooperate to use
every possible precaution and we be-
lieve the disease will soon be stamped
out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
Cynthia Browns Indian Compound.

Use Cynthia Browns Indian Com
pound. Spring is the time to get your
blood right, also to try our catarrh
Tea Store by G. D. Brown, Denison,
Iowa. Sold at Johnson's store, Boyer;
also at Ellis by Ellis merchants, and at
Deloit by the True Mercantile COM
pany. 1926
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

How joyously the school boy doth
HE himself to school,
And vow the man who guaranteed
most outrageous fool;
But unless we've lost all reckoning,
twill not be many day
Before he'll wish some officer would
send him home to play.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
Land for Sale.

Two good quarter sections in Stan
ley county, S. D., close to two rail-
roads, miles from one railroad and 8
miles from other; good towns at near
est point on both roads; close to
school and church, in German settle
ment. $3.50 and $500 per acre. Ad-
dress Owner, l.. Crammond, Sioux
Falls, S. d. 1O-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL COLUMN.

March 26-Review of the Lessons
Since January First.
While we often say Time flies fast"
yet it does seem long time since we
began the lessons back in the Old Test
lament Our attention was first
drawn to the dividing of the kingdom
founded by David and reigned over
with so much magnificence by Solo
mon. 1t was after the death of Solo
mon that the division took place, two
of the ten tribes holding with Rehob-
Dam and having their capital at Jerus-
alem. They thus had the wonderful
temple in which to worship. The
northern eight tribes formed new
kingdom under kingship of Jeroboam
and in time their capital was Sa-
maria. The division took place be-
cause of the sins of David and Solo:
mon, and the moving cause was the
hardness of Rehoboam when asked to
make certain reforms which would
lift the burdens from the people.
Although Jeroboam had been prom
Used by God that mis- kingdom should
be established if he was faithful, this
king had not faith to believe this to
be true, and so set out in his own way
to hold the people loyal and make firm
his kingship. With this in view, he
set up places of worship inside his
own territory, SO that the people would
not go to the temple at Jerusalem.
Worst of all, he made golden calves
as objects of prayer, thus establishing
the worship of idols, and starting his
people on downward course which
in time took them entirely away from
God and His watchcare.
In Asa, the southern kingrom had
good king who led the people to
pledge themselves anew to love God
and keep His commandments. In the
northern kingdom Jeroboam was sue
ceeded by Omri and Ahab, who
plunged the people deeper, deeper into
idolatry. In the kingdom about Je-
rusalem, Jehoshaphat was another ex-
ample of the good king. The record
says that "He sought the Lord God
of his fathers, and walked in His COM
mandments." 1t is needless to say
this king was blessed by this course
of life and so were his people.
The great prophet Elijah next
came on the view and this with de-
nunciation of the sins of Ahab and
those who were worshiping idols. TO
bring the king and the people to a
sense of their condition, Elijah prayed
that there be no rain, and this condi-
ton of things lasted over three years.
Elijah was wonderously preserved by
God during the famine time. We find
him testing the faith of heather wo-
man when he told her that if she gave
him the last food she had, her supply
would not give out. She had the faith,
and was rewarded.
Elijah now proposed to make pub
lie test as to the power and willing
ness of the true God to answer prayer
when contrasted with the non-action
of the false Baal. The test was in the
falling of fire and the consuming OF
meat set forth as a sacrifice. OF
course the prophets of Baal failed, and
the prayer of Elijah was answered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

Speaking Of transportation facilities,
Mr.. Anderson shipped a cuItivator by
freight from Carson, Iowa, to Denison
on Saturday, March 18th. 1t arrived
on Saturday, March 18th, and then a
box of castings, without which the
machine could not be set up, was miss
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

Talk about your st. Patrick's day
celebration, it was nothing to the way
the youngsters celebrated on being re-
leased from quarantine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

From its cartoons and editorial
comment we Judge that the Register
and Leader will soon be convicted of
"lese majestic"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

:: SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW +
\ + :. !. \ + j. < ). + ). ! !. + + + +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
Denison Tea and
Coffee Store
VIM. OTTO, Prop.
Denison, Iowa

give handle the very best line Of
Teas and Coffees ever estab-
lished in this city.
give also handle the very best
grades Of fancy spices, currants,
raisins, etc.
Olive Oils direct from Spain, fresh sheled Pecans
Almonds and English Walnuts Our Baking
Powders, Sodas, etc., are of the verv best oualtv
ever introduced in the market.
We appreciate your patronage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

The Review and Week a. m phon
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer 9ZsOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-02-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
May H. Rowe, Complainant,
VS..
James c. Rowe, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No 2687 Equity.


THE OBJECT of this suit is to obtain a
divorce vinculo matrimonii from the de-
PENDANT. James C. Rowe. and to be awarded
the custody of the infant child of the said
parties
The bill states that the complainant,
May H. Rowe, is now and has been con-
tinuously for more than two years imme-
diately preceding the filing of this bill a
resident of Montgomery county, Maryland
that the defendant, James c. Rowe, is a
nonresident of the State of Maryland. his
last known residence being in the District
of Columbia.
That the complainant and defendant
were married on or about the 5th day of
December. 1894, in Washington city, D. c.,
and that as result of said marriage one
child has been born, Milton Rowe. now
more than thirteen years of age, and that
said child is in the care and custody of the
complainant.
That though the conduct of the COM
plainant toward the said husband has al
ways been kind, affectionate and above
reproach, the said James C. Rowe has de-
serted and abandoned the complainant, and
that such desertion and abandonment has
continued uninteruptedly for more than
three years previous to the filing of the
bill Of complaint in this cause, and is de-
liberate and final, and that the separation
OF the complainant and the defendant is
beyond any reasonable expectation Of re-
conciliation, and that since the said aban-
ment the defendant has contributed moth
ing whatever toward the support and
maintenance of the complainant and their
child, Milton Rowe.
That since the said abandonment and
for a long time prior thereto the said de-
PENDANT has been addicted to the excessive
use of intoxicating liquors, and has been
guilty of cruel. harsh and rude treatment
toward the complainant on numerous &C.
casi0ns that the general condition of the
defendant, owing to his drunken habits and
his disposition toward the complainant, is
such as to make it intolerable for COM
plainant to ever again live with him as his
wife, and that therefore. it is beyond rea-
sonable expectation that a reconciliation
can ever take place between them.
1t is thereupon this 21st day of February,
in the year 1911, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, as a Court
of Equity, that the complainant, by caus-
ing copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in said MOntgom-
cry county, once in each of four successive
weeks before the 25th day of March next,
give notice to the said defendant. who is
absent from this State, of the object and
substance of this bill, warning him to APP
pear in this Court in person, or by solicitor,
on or before the 18th day Of April next, to
show cause, if any he has, why a decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk.
MARK STEARMAN,
FRANK HIGGINS,
Solicitors for complainant.
feb 2A-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-02-24
Horse Breeding On The Farm,

From the Helena Record.
The great source of production of horses
is the average country farm, and the man
who breeds horses for purpose, and is
careful in his selection, need have no ap-
prehension of any overproduction In every
civilized country on the globe the same
conditions prevail a shortage in the supply
of commercial horses. The farmer might
as well hesitate to raise cows as eliminate
horse breeding from the animal industry
Of the farm. There is not the remotest
danger of science discovering some cheap
substitute for milk, nor is there any danger
that the horse will be relegated to innocuous
desuetude through the development of me-
chanical power. Farmers produce the
horses of commerce and have practically
no more opposition in the industry than
when the railroads commenced to handle
the freight, passenger and mail service
Pessimists then heralded the early pass
ing of the horse, but he appears to be en-
dowed with perennial life, as he continues
to be more in evidence each century in
the industries that produce the necessities
of life.
MORE FINE Horses OFFERED UNCLE SAM
The offer of August Belmont of six
stations to the Government to start a ma
tional stable for the breeding of army
horses, is meeting with a favorable re-
Spouse from other horsemen all over the
country.
Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, is the
latest to fall in line with an offer of hi:
trotting stallion Daredevil, which cost hin
$4,000. Lawson says he will also give
the free services of his other noted sires.
From ST. Louis comes word that Barney
Schrieber will donate several thoroughbred
stations, if the Government will follow Mr.
Belmont's suggestion.
Il doubt if there is a breeder in tn,
country who would not be glad to aid thu
Government in such an undertaking, sait
Mr.. Belmont