davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
RUSSIA TAKESUP
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE Female School Teachers Put on Same Basis as Men.
 Czarewitch and Navy

St. Petersburg, July -1.-(Special)-Vic- tories for the new woman movement are not looked for in Russia, yet the land of the Czar has just taken action which showed great heart to the women of America, especially to the great city of New York.
 The tate council of the Russian upper house, which is extending it's sittings be- yond those of the duma, has passed with out single dissenting vote bill for the ieveling up of the position of female teachers to that of the male professors in all higher educational institutions, and for giving them equal rights regards remuneration and pensions.
 The discussion of the matter in council developed a strong feeling that women should receive equal pay with men for equal work.
 If the informa tion is correct, similar movement in America has so far failed of success.
 The little Czarewitch is the hope of the Russian navy.
 He seems to have inherited a taste for shipbuilding from his illustrious ances- fer, Peter the Great, who went to Holland 200 years ago, at the age of 25, in dis guise, and worked for wages as ship carpenter under the name of Peter Zim- merman, lodging in small house in Saar- adam. The Czarewitch has had a com rlete miniature navy yard constructed and fitted out for him on the borders of a lakelet in the grounds of Tsarskoeselo. There he amuses himself with building model ships of war and other craft, under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
COUNTING $144,OOO,OOO
 BIG JOB FOR ELEVEN MEN
By ROBERT LEE CARTER

Here is what happened: A hundred of the huskiest and scrappiest young po- licemen on the force are detailed each Sunday to put on their Sunday-go-to meeting, citizens clothes, and ride back and forth between the city and the pleas ure resorts. As soon as a gang of these young rowdies start something, the
 strong arm squad, as it is called gets busy, and they enjoy it. The police mag istrates have joined in the good work and jail sentences are invariably dealt out to the hoodlums.
 It Is now as safe to travel from Coney Island to New York at night 1t Ia say, between Chihuahua and Torreon and at the rate of progress now being made before the summer is over man may take his family for an outing with no fear of having to fight or submit to insult.
 That there may be the most cordial friendship between the United States and Brazil is the earnest desire of the people of the latter country, according to pr. Theophils Ribeire of Bello HeriZente, Moinas Goraes, Brazil who is in this country. commissioned by his government to make study of the conditions in the cotton sections of the south. with view to adopting in Brazil any improved meth- ods there may be here. pr. Rloelre Vls- ited the rice sections in 1904, with the re- suit that Brazil proited largely by the information gained.
 ",rhe constitution of Brazil is copied from that of the United States" said Dr. Ribeire "and in every way Brazil has given evidence of it's great interest and it's friendship for this country. Our people entertain the utmost good feeling for your country, but we would have larger trade relations. The business between the two countries has increased, but there is room for much larger business. We earnestly desire that your people should visit Brazil and see what opportunities are affered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
Political conditions are tranquil" add

"Political conditions are tranquil" add ed pr. Ribeire. 'sThe shooting affair . few months ago in Rio Janeiro had abso- lutely no political significance. The coun- try is at peace"
 The south was very generally repre- scented in New York last week by a num- Der of leading bankers who came on to confer with the New York men of money concerning the best methods of handling cotton bills of lading.
 Without an exception these men were in most optimistic mood as to business conditions in the southern states. They are in close touch with the situation and they have no doubts as to the immediate future.
 There is no reason why the south should not have prosperous year. It has re- ceived a very large amount of money for it's old cotton and promises to grow a bounteous crop this year. and as the yield for the last two years has been light the price of the staple may con- tinue very remunerative, even though the 15 cent level will probably be radically departed from. Certain very influential banking interests some time ago made optimistic calculations concerning south ern enterprises, particularly the railroads. and made substantial purchases of stocks. l Heretofore the south has been notable for generous railroad dividends, but bet ter times would appear to lie ahead. Wall street credits the remarkable ad- vance in Southern Railway shares maln- ly to Morgan buying.
 The New York Times had in a. recent issue an interesting dispatch from It's East Haddam, Conn.,, correspondent. 1t said:
 w. G. F. Price, resident of New York, who has his summer home and small farm up there, has undertaken to raise sub-tropical products from the soil of Connecticut Last year he exhibited at the Middlesex county fair samples of cotton which he raised on his farm He has planted nearly acre of peanuts this year. He expects to raiso good crop.
 Colonel Price is student of intensive farming. For many years he lived In Georgia. Colonel Prices experiments with cotton and peanuts in Connecticut Is the first attempt to raise sub-tropical products of this nature in th'8 region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

New York, July -(Special)-They are busy stock taking down at the New York ub-treasury these hot days. Whenever
 Uncle Sam gets new man to look after
 his New York branch money shop 1t Is necessary to count up the contents of the cash drawer so that the new boss may know just what he is responsible for.
 Inasmuch as he carries something like s144, ,O0O,OOO some money that, in the build
 ing at Nassau and Wall, it is quite lit tie job to count it.
 MT. Charles s. Miller took charge of the sub-treasury a few days ago and at once set II experts money counters at work They are still at it and will be pretty much all of July. 1t takes Il men just about five weeks to count s144,00o,ooo and they have to be master money count. CTS at that in order to get through the job in that time. It is worth note. by the way. that Uncle Sans New York bank roll contains something like s5o,ooo,0oo in the reverend gold coin.
 There Is one crusade now under way in New York which has the hearty sym pathy of every decent man and woman in the big town. If it is successful much will be forgiven Mayor Gaynor and his police department.
 There is in the city an element of young men whose idea of fun consists in be- deviling peaceable citizens, insulting de- fenseless women and in every possible way making nuisances of themselves among the Sunday crowds homeWard bound from the various summer resorts about the city It had come to a point when it was better for man who did not care for a pitched battle with these bloodhounds to keep his family at home on Sunday. As this is about the only day that a great many New Workers
 have for enjoying an outing with their families Mayor Gaynor decided something should be done, something generally Is done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
One Good Result

rawford-"Can anything be said In favor of women carrying money in their stockings?"
 Crabshaw-"Well, 1t will probably keep them from going out in the streets with holes in them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
GOOD JULY BARGAINS
Stransky's Famous Blue and White Enamelware at
 Reduced Prices

9-in Blue and White Pie Pans 9-in. Blue and White Deep Jelly
 Cake Pans at ............... 15c 10-in. Blue and White Jelly
 Cake Pans at ............... 10c 3-qt. Blue and White Deep Pud-
 ding Pans at ......s.. ........ 10c 4-qt White and Blue Deep Pud
 ding Pans at ............. 23c 5-qt Blue and White Deep Pud-
 ding Pans at .............. 29c 6-qt. Blue and White Deep Pud-
 ding Pans at ............ 3Jc 1-qt. Blue and White Coffee ! Pots at 30c 2-at. Blue and White Coffee
 Pots at .4Oc < 3-qt. Blue and White Coffee s@ Pots at ........... .45c 4-qt Blue and White Coffee
 Pots at ................. .5Oc Good size Blue and White Dip
 pers at ...........,....... ..'.loc No. 8 large Blue and White Tea
 Kettle at .Ssc 2-qts Rlue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at .23c 4-qt. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at ..... .4oc 5-at. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at soc Sat Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at .... soc Sat. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at 65c 10-qt Blue and White. Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at .75c 12-qt! Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at ..... .0Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
Special Sale of Galvanized Ware
The Heaviest Sort at Re-
 . duced Prices

. ouOONA A 4OSo 8-quart Galvanized
 Buckets l5c 10-quart Galvanized
 Buckets .. .l9c 12-quart Galvanized
 Buckets =. .23c No. 0 Galvanized Wash
 Tubs .oJc No. 1 Galvanized Wash
 Tubs =. 49c No. ? Galvanized Wash
 Tubs .59c No. 3 Galvanized Wash
 Tubs .69c Small size Galvanized
 Foot Tubs :. .25c Medium size Galvanized
 Foot Tubs. .35c Large size Galvanized
 Foot Tubs .. .49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
the expert tuition of a naval engineer. He has developed some really clever ideas.

The great forgery trial in which Col. Vladimir von Jarlgarsky, the Czar's mas ter of the horse, and his son by adoption, Staff Captain Von Jarlgarsky, were charged with conspiring with other per sons and forging a will with the object of obtaining for Captain Won Jarlgarslly the title and immense fortune of Prince Bogdam Oginsky has been concluded.
 After the jury had deiberated for five hours a verdict of not guilty was pro- nounced In the case of Colonel Von Jarl- garsky and the remainder of the accused were declared guilty. The captain, whom the jury recommended to the Czar's mer- cy, was sentenced to two years imprs- onment, and six of the other accused the loss of civil rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

A man who is said to be the perpetra- tor of 57 murders has been arrested in Kazan. Russia. Among the mans crimes was the murder of Dr. Popoff. a promi- nent physician of Kazan, for which two persons. a man and a woman. were sen fenced to death. Fortunately the sen- tence was commuted to lifelong penal servitude, so that redress is impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

A meeting between the Czar and the Emperor William will take place this month, probably during the annual cruise of the Russian imperial family in Finnish waters.
 tween Russia and Germany on certain phases of politics will be strengthened as a result of this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02

Senator Neidhadt, who has been en- trusted with the task of Investigating va rious allegations of widespread offiical bribery and corruption, has ordered judi cial proceedings to be taken against five state railway engineers, two other, en- gineers. 20 railway administration off cials. and seven members of the munich paity of St. Petersburg, including M. Un- kovslli, the president of the municipal council, on a charge of abuse of their offiical position. M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
LONG TERM FARM LEASES.

Robert Miller of Mineola has rented
a 257-acre farm for ten years at $1,000
per yer.
This is the beginning in Iowa OF
longer term farm leases. And lifelong
term lease is a decided Improvement
over the short term. 1t makes it worth
while for the tenant to conserve the
resources of the soil. He will be the
beneficiary of any effort put forth to
make the land capable of raising bet,
ter crops. The present plan OF one,
two or three year term leases with
the prospect of move at the end of
the period is the strongest kind of an
incentive to the renter forum rather
than farm the farm.
The next twenty-five years in Iowa
will witness considerable develop
ment of the problem of the relations
between landlord and tenant. Land has
become so valuable that it must yield
larger returns in order to pay divi-
dends on the investment. Rents are
going higher. This is almost as in
evitable as the law Of gravity. On
the Island Of Guernsey, rich dairying
country, land rents as high as $50 per
acre. This, of course, is extreme. But
we are destined to steady advance in
Iowa and elsewhere along this line and
toward this standard, and it will re-
Quire better farming to meet this dual
problem of preserving fertility and in
creasing yields to a point that will pay
higher rents and still yield profit to
the tiller of the soil.
The long term farm lease is one of
the necessary steps in this forward
movement. The interests Of the ten
ant and the landlord in the material
Improvement of the farm must be
made identical.-Cuoncil Bluffs Non
pareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Denison Readers Are Learn.
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid,
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low;
Urinary trouble diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Denison people endorse our claim.
Mrs. w. Bottger, 416 w. Vine ST.,
Denison, Iowa, says: II know how eff
fective Doan's Kidney Pills are as
they have been used in our family
with great benefit. l gave them to
one of my children who was troubled
by kidney weakness and great relief
was received. We have procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Lamborn
Drug Co. and consider them the best
kidney medicine we have ever known
Of"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
StateSs
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other. No. 13
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
The Camera And Civic Pride.

Kansas City tried the scheme of
photographing ugly places in the town
as a means of improving the city's
appearance and met with some good
results. Now Los Angeles is trying
it. The pictures are given publicity,
thus exposing to all the people or a
large number of them, the most tangi-
bic unsightliness and the need for do
ing away with it, says an exchange.
On the theory that seeing is belieV-
ing" this ought to be potent factor
in the popular enterprise of city beau
tifying, at least as much so as the con-
slant. reiteration in print or public
speech that such places exist.
1t is possible to make the camera a
very useful instrument in this work of
improving the city's physical appear
ance, if there is another vital element
to support it. All the dark and ugly
spots and places in an entire city
might be photographed and exposed
to the view of the ePtire citizen and
yet accomplish no gold at all unless
those citizens had enough local civic
pride to respond to the appeal. 1t
is not often. if ever necessary, in a
city Of ordinary size to go to the trou-
BILE of publishing Photographic views
of cyesores. Most of the people know
of their eXistance. If they have not
seen them, they must have read about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
Order Fixing Date Showing Opposition
to Discharge,

In the Tilted States District Court,
Southern District of Iowa, Western
Division.
In the matter of William NJ. Hill, of
Manila. Iowa. Bankrupt.-In Bank
ruptcy.
On this 10th day of April, "A. d. 1911,
on filing and reading the petition of
the above named bankrupt for his dis
charge herein, it is
Ordered, that the 18th day of May,
1911, be and the same is hereby fixed
as the date on or before which all
creditors of, and all other persons inter
ested in, said estate and in the matter
of the discharge in bankruptcy of said
bankrupt shall, if they desire to OPP
pose the same, file in my office at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, in said district, their appear
ance in writing. in opposition to the
granting of said discharge: and also
within ten days thereafter, file in my
office specifications of the grounds of
said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto at my office
in Council Bluffs, Iowa, the day and
date herein first above written.
w. $. MAYNE,
15-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
What's The Difference?

4 big fireworks factory which has
recently gone broke attributes it's fail
urc to the adoption Of sane methods of
celebrating the Fourth of July. The
dangerous cracker and explosives are
barred in a great many towns as are
certain cOntrivances and combustibles
with potential probabilities of fires and
with poentiai probabilities of fires and
loss. So the market being restricted
the firm fails.
However, few people are sordd
enough to insist that children be sacri-
feed in thousands annually that the
fireworks manufacturer may prosper.
The dangerous methods must go. If
the manufacturer must go with them
there may be regret but scarcely pro
Itest.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
EVERYBODY Excited.

In the meantime. everybody is eXcit-
ed over the story of remarka bic dis
play of the rusty pot: age-Old contents
and the stirring story told by the
Richards. The street has been
damned in front of the store by eager
onlookers all day.-Iowa City Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
EX-MAYOR OF DENISON
BUYS KELLER PROPERTY
After Seeing Oklahoma Towns, He
Purchases a Home Here.

Guthrie Daily Leader: John T.
Carey, a wealthy citizen OF Denlson
Iowa, and for eight years mayor OF
that city, is preparing to close up his
residence there and to remove to Ok
lahoma and build fine country home
near Guthrie. He expects to return
here in short while to commence
work.
Mr.. Carey has bought the Keller
place, three miles southeast OF the
city. The consideration is understood
to have been $4,000. The deal was
made largely through the instrument
tally of Ed G. Peterson, a longtime
friend of Mr.. Carey. Finding that Mr..
Carey wished to locate in favorable
cline, the big clothing man put him
next to the finest residential point in
the southwest and located him on a
high-grade place.
The Keller place contains thirty
acres. There is rolling hill that will
lend itself admirably to the location
of fine home. There is plenty Of
woodland and water and the place is
easy of access from the city and is
close to the main roads. 1t is the in
tention of the newcomer to make the
home one of the greatest in attractive
ness and comfort.
Mr.. Carey has long been leader
in Denison and has been repeatedly
honored by his neighbors. He has a
large business interest and is closing
them out in order to retire. The To-
cation of Mr.. Carey here may be
ascribed to two agencies-Ed Peterson
and the Guthrie mineral water. Mr..
Carey dropped in here for visit and
after he looked over the city and it's
surroundings and sampled the miner
al water, he called off negotiations
with about half the real estate agents
in Oklahoma and bought the Keller
farm without hesitation. He had Wis
tied Muskogee, Oklahoma City, Ell
Reno and other places, but unhesi-
tatingly chose Guthrie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
OLD TIMES RECALLED.
The Boys and Girls of the Seventies
Met in Oenison Last Week
for a Reunion.

In the days of 1S74-1S77, when the
Baptist church stood on Main street,
on lots now occupied by the Norris
shoe store, and it's neighbor build
| ings, the old M. E. church, a long, low
structure, fronted south and w. A.
McHenry was conducting the bank in
rooms over the now Hub clothing
store, there was a group of boys and
girls who went to parties, cOasted
down hill, had picnics in Grace Park,
and We'd with each other in the west
brick school building under the tutor
ship of Professor z. T. Hawk. In the
group were: Lucy Miles, Carrie Plimp-
ton, Laura Purdy, Carrie Fegtley, Mat
tie Wagner, Nellie COWdry, Fora
Palmer, among the girls, and Frank
King, Marcus Jones, Charles Meyers,
Wheeler and Frank Lesher were
some of the boys. All are mar
ried, some are dead, and 9th
ers scattered in South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas and California. Once,
many years, ago, there was a group
picture made by Mr.. Trone in his lit
tie gallery, which stood about where
Mr. Berg has his jewelry store now,
which included about a dozen of the
above named. The print is highly
priced by the survivors and their
friends.
This week there has been reas-
|sembling of five of the girls and three
of the boys at Denison: Mrs. Carrie
who came from Des
Moines; Mrs. Laura Purdy-Slocum
came from Mitchell, S. D.; Mrs. Carrie
Fegtley-McCutcheon, from Nevada,
Iowa: and these, together with Mrs.
Lucy Miles-Jones, Mrs. Matte Shaw
Van, M. E. Jones, Mr.. Lesher and Chas
Meyehs were entertained at the
homes of Mr. Jones and Mr.. Meyers on
two evenings last week. Such a
time they have had, looking at pic
lures, which called up hundred for
gotten memories, jokes and stories
were told on each other, those who
lave passed on through death, or who
were not present, were often men,
toned At the Jones home kodak
picture was made. 1t is needless to
say that the gathering of old friends
will ever be a landmark in their lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

1t is a little late now to mention
the necessity of treating seed grain
for smut, because by the time this is
read a great deal of the grain will be
in the ground. 1t is a job that is
easily and quickly done though and in
many cases pays nearly as we'll as
the use of the tanning mill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

!. = + !. !. !. < !. + X + \ \ < :: !. +
+ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

Next to the tanning mill the drag
cart is perhaps the worst enemy of
weeds. Not that it is much of a cul-
tivator, but where one is owned il
often causes the farmer to put in that
extra lick with the drag that repre-
sents the difference between a fair
ard an excellent job of putting in
small grain or preparing a seed bed
for corn. ss74ss. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

Iowa Capitalist Attracted by Min
eral Wells.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
JOHN CAREY TO
LEAVE DENIS0N (?)
Is Reported to Have Purchased Fine
Home at Guthrie, Oklahoma, and
Will Improve It.
LOSS TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Mr.. Carey, However, Says He Viii! Re-
main in Denison-Bought Prop
erty as Speculation.

Is Denison and Crawford county to
lose John Il. Carey as a citizen?
Is the democratic party OF CraW-
ford county to lose one OF it's most
loyal supporters and office holders?
Is the democratic party OF Denison
to lose a member who has proven to
be the only ure-to-be-elected candi-
date for mayor the party ever placed
in nomination?
Mr.. Carey says no, but if the at
tached interesting news item be true,
we predict that all this will not only
come to pass, but that the city OF
Guthrie, and the congressional district
in which it is located, will, within five
years, have a representative in the
lower house of the United States con-
gress in the person of John Il. Carey.
John has so long been identified
with the game of politics that should
he eventually decide to remove to
Oklahoma he will soon be at home at
the dealers table, and will readily be-
come leader and candidate and the
Carey method of winning will assert
itself.
Mr.. Carey spent some time the past
winter in Oklahoma, visiting old-time
friends and looking over the country
and has bought some land, but as to
disposing of his holdings here, and
moving to Guthrie, he says there is no
truth in the statement and he merely
bought the land as speculation. He
has many friends in Crawford who
would regret his removal from the
county. The following news item will
be read with interest by his friends:
BECOMES GUTHRIE BOOSTER
Iowa Capitalist Attracted by Min
eral Wells.
EX-MAYOR OF DENISON