davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
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John Griffin, ST.. is quite sick with
bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith had visi
from the stork short time ago. The!
are the proud parents OF little son
and John thinks there never was sucl
another baby as his young farmer.
Little Eta Wiese is very sick will
symptoms of typhoid fever. Her man!
friends sympathize and hope she vii
soon be better.
Petersen Brothers have had the;
house moved back Oft from Mar
street and Lou will build his new
garage building on that corner.
| J. r. Slater was very sick for few
days with some kind of kidney trouble
but got better and came down tow
Friday. The effort was too much fol
him, however, and he suffered re
lapse as is again a very i'll man. He
has pneumonia now. A trained nurse
arrived from Omaha Saturday evening
and he is receiving the best OF care
and his many friends hope for {
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Byron McMullen and Mrs. J
F. Welsh took dinner with Dr.. any
Mrs. Bonney Wednesday. Mrs. NC
Mullen expects to leave this week fo1
an extended visit of several month:
in Oklahoma. Byron will accompan!
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arndt have beer
having a siege of the grip for severa
days, but are better at this writing.
Mr.. Neubaum has just completed {
large new cistern and had it all ready
for the big rain Saturday night. Mrs
| Neubaum is much delighted with the
new arrangement, as she has the
pump in the kitchen and everything
handy.
Mrs. Hans Asmus has been quite il
lOl several days and is still under The
doctors care Miss Emma Jones, o
Manila, came to help take care of her
Messrs. Albert Polzein, Frank Hair
and Mabel Brewster played for Yer,
successful dance at Defiance Frida,
evening.
Louie Arndt has been on the sicl
list for few days and under the doc
tors care, but is better at this writ
ing.
Sidney Bonney, after a weeks visi
with his parents. mas gone 10 NeDras
ka, where he will work for a few
weeks before going to South Dakota.
DR.. A. f. Bonney went to Denisol
Friday, remaining until Saturday al
ternoon. He was the guest of G. l.
Caswell during his short stay. He ais
had a pleasant visit with Mr.. Gee
Stephens, to whom he is indebted TO
some very fine plants.
Owing to the storm there was n
moving picture show Saturday ever
ing, so folks had to stay home whetf
Ell they wanted to or not.
Mr.. S. S. Rice, of Denison, is sta!
ing with his brother-in-law, J. 7
Slater, during his illness.
Monday new steel crane wa
placed at this station to pass the maj
pouch onto the moving trains. 1t wa
an Improvement badly needed.
Ben Quathamer and family motore
to Denson Monday. Ben had tn
toOthache. hence the trip.
Lutte Petersen has recovered fror
his attack of rheumatism and is abb
to be about again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
: Sunday School Notes
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils.
Side Lights on Next Sundays

Edited by CHAS. K. MEYERS.

April 2S-The Beatitudes-Matt s.:
7-12.
We have for our lesson this week
that magnificent presentation OF the
principles of the Christian religion
found in the words of Jesus delivered
On the mount overlooking the sea OF
Gallee. No more important lesson
could be brought to the attention OF
the bible-reading world. A new era
had come, a new religion, standards
for living We're to be set up never be-
fore spread before men. No longer,
vas the rule of life to be IAN eye for
ar eye, tooth for TOOTH" revenge
and the righting OF personal wrong
by the individual injured were to be
no more. In the new life, love, for
giveness, gentleness, long suffering,
doing good to enemies, were to stand
first and uppermost. We cannot pay
too much attention to the words OF
this lesson and others to follow, based
On the words of Jesus and the
apostles.
Let us look at the qualities of char
acter which Jesus recommends, and
which will win us favor with Him. he
first says blessed are the poor in
spirit, or the humble, for they have
the qualities which indeed fit them
for the kingdom of heaven. Experience
shows us that pride, naughty spirit,
90 not betit true christian.
One of the songs now sung which
touches the heart has in the chorus,
81 know my Savior cares" Jesus in
the second beatitude says that those
who mourn shall be cOmfOrted. 1t
may be that the mourning is over
our wrong doings or over the sorrows
OF life, but in every case divine COM
fort will come.
The ideals of the Jews at the time
OF Jesus called to crush out enemies,
and rule over them. but Jesus told
them and US that meekness or gentle
ness are to be commended and sought
after, that self control should be
striven for. Weakness does indeed be-
fl christiOn.
Again, blessed are those who want
more of Gods righteousness, who
hunger and thirst for it. Jesus says
that such shall be filled. What en-
couragement there is in this. There
will be no disappontments, for as the
dew and the rain fill the cups of the
upturned flowers, so will Gods spirit
fill the hearts and lives OF those
earnestly seeking more righteous liv-
ing
Jesus says in another place that
with what measure we give to others,
We shall have given us. In the SER
mon We now study, He commends the
merciful, saying that they in turn
shall obtain mercy. Well can we pray
God TO make us merciful, and tender,
ever remembering that we may fall
short OF the perfect rule, and need
compassion from Him and our fello"
Lien.
Now comes the promise to the pure
in heart, that they shall see God. St
Paul says that the christian Think
eth no evil" and this adds light on
the subject at hand. All know the
difference between the pure and the
impure heart All of us have to strive
to Danish bad thoughts, and have our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
THE FAv0RITE LAXATIVE.
One at Night Make. tho Next Day
eriqht--No CHARGE IL It Doesn't.

Ono az N19ne makeS tho Next Day
eright--No Charge If It Doesn't.
Because Of its extremity gentle and
effective action, Re1all Orderlies have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
We are so positive that Rexall Order
lies will do all that is claimed for them
that we positively guarantee to hand
back the money you paid us for them
upon yoar mere request, if you are not
entirely satisfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
are very pleasant to the taste, do not
grippe, cause nausea, or any other an
noyance usually experienced when or,
binary cathartics are used.
Rexall Orderlies have positive reg
ulative effect upon the bowels and tend
to provide permanent relief from Con-
stipation and the myriad Of associate
ailments. Besides, they help to over
come the necessity Of the constant use
of laxatives to keep the bowels in nor
NAL condition
We honestly believe there is no SINH
lar medicine so good as Rexal Order
lies, especially for children. aged. or
delicate people. They are prepared IN
convenient tablet form In three sizes
of packages. Prices, 1Oc., 25c., and
5Oc. Why not try them at our risk on
our guarantee?
Remember Rexall Remedies can
be obtained In this community only
at our store The ReXall Store.
The Lamborn Drug Co.
Some Of these ollmShOe politicians
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

C. B. FLYER, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
~ have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
'Last March I commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
1 have not used it since, nor have I felt
. pain"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

The hustle trust is the latest. Get
thee behind us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
MOVEMENT FOR NEW TREATY WITH RUSSIA No Progress Made Toward Negotiations in Past
 Three Months

Washington September 16.-State department officials are noting with satisfaction the launching of move ment in Russia, under governmental auspices, to arrange for new treaty of trade and commerce between Rus sia and the United States. Although only three and half months intervene before the expiration of the existing pact, there has been absolutely no progress during the past three months in negotiations for a new treaty. When, soon after the United states had given notice that it would abrogate the treaty of 1892, the state department signihed to Russia it's readiness to talk about a new agreement, the Russian government let it be known that as the United States had seen fit to abrogate the present treaty IL was Incumbent upon the United States to submit some definite proposition to form the basis of A new one As the department was not prepared to submit such a proposi- tion at the moment, the negotiations were allowed to lapse, some of the of- fjcials believing that with the passage of n little time, the feeling of resent ment aroused in Russia by the abroga- ton of the treaty might abate and that the great commercial interests which are threatened with destruction by a complete severance of relations or the ordinary basis, would bring to bear influence strong enough to promise sue cess when the negotiations are passed upon this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION BUT ADRIAN Ambition of Those Aspiring to the Presidency a
 Barrier

Washington, September 16.-"An IT, .ridescent dream" was the cnaracter- ization applied today by state depart ment officials of long experience in Central American politics, to the union of Central American republics proposed at an independence day dinner in New Orleans yesterday.
 On several occasions the five gov ernments have been induced to come together but the ambition of those as- piring to be president always has re- suited in a speedy disruption. This government never has failed to en- courage such union but conditions are now believed to be decidedly ad- verse to a successful attept at coali- ton.
 Latin American diplomats are more op timistic than the department officials though the general opinion among them today was that such a union would have to be accomplished slowly and peacefully and not through any sudden coup d'etat One of the leaders declared he though' all of Central America would be under one flag possibly within five or ten years, hut that this would come only after the people were thoroughly prepared for 1t by a campaign of education He said such efforts as the New Orleans attempt last night to name a president of the proposed new government would do more harm than good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
IMPORTANT CASES
 IN SUPREME COURT
Second Argument of Cotton Corner Case Interesting.
 Patent Cases Up

Washington, September 16.-The su- prene court will begin it's fall term with the consideration of number Of important eases. Twenty-one cases oi importance have been set for nearing October IA This falls on Monday The list will probably contain the Kansas election case. This involves the rlght of Roosevelt electors to remain on the republican ticket in Kansas
 The business world is said to be par ticularly interested in the second argu- ment of the cotton corner case and the intermountain rate cases, both assigned for reargument early in the term. The bathtub trust suit will call for a de- termination of the relation of the Sher- man antitrust law to the patent stat utes The principal question IS whether the owner of patent on a tool used in the manufacture of non patented article, such as bathtub, may by a process of licensing all manufac- turers to use the patented tool fix the prices and terms under which the bath tub may be sold wholesale and retail regardless of the sherman act.
 The Louisville and Nashville rate case, indirectly the basis for one of the charges against Judge Archibald or the commerce court involves the pow CT of the commerce court to weigh evil dence presented to the interstate com merce commission. Litigation involving the jurisdiction of the interstate com merce commission over railroads In stock yards and the power of the com mission to compel railroads to grant switching facilities to interurban elec- tric roads also will be taken up promptly.
 The question of the application or the interstate commerce laws, partic- ularly the Carmack amendment, to at tepmts of railroads to limit their lia- bility for loss of freight and the et- forcement of state laws declaring viod bills of lading limiting liabilities Will be threshed out in similar cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
ACCOMP[|CE OF ]. B.
 SNEAD|
BOyce Funeral Passes With in Block of Snead's
 Place of Confinement

Amarillo, Tex, September 16.-The identity of mysterious accomplice. who it is stated, planned with J. E. Snead for the murder of Al G. Boyce, Jr.. Saturday, furnished the principal interest in the discussion here of the second killing by Snead as the result of an elopement last fall of his wife with Boyce.
 It is considered almost certain Snead will be taken to Fort Worth to stand trial for killing Capt. Al G. Boyce, father of his victim of Saturday. This trial is set for November.
 The Potter county grand jury in special session today failed to complete its investigation after examing 30 wit |nesses and developing that there was an accomplice to the murder, who dis appeared immediately after the shoot ing. No description of him was ob- tained.
 While the jury was in session the funeral of Boyce took place. The pro- cession passed within block of the jail in which Snead was confined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
ANOTHER BLOW FOR TAFT KANSAS MEN United States Circuit Court UphOlds the Decision of
 Judge SanbOrn

Denver, September 16-The United States circuit court of appeals here today hand ed down decision in the Kansas presi- dentlal electors case upholding the de- cision of Judge Sanborn in the United States district court here that a court of equity has no jurisdiction to enjoin a state election officer from performing his statutory duty of printing an election ballot. The case was remanded to the United States district court with direc- tions to dismiss the bill.
 Topeka, Kan, September 16.-After the action of the United States circuit court of appeals in Denver today. the Kansas state contest board late this afternoon is- sued a statement declaring no decision will be made by it in the electors case until the federal supreme court has passed on the question.
 Three separate actions were brought ip the case, one before the state supreme court which was appealed and now is pending before the United States supreme court: one in the federal courts. decision in which was made on appeal in Denver today. and the third brought before the state contest board. Practically the same points were raised in all cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
HEARINGS IN SUIT
 AGAINST O|L CO.

New York, September 16-Hearing of the suit of the H. Clay Pierce interests in the Waters-Pierce oil company of Missouri to compel the Standard Oil in terests in the company to recognize three directors alleged to have been elected di rectors Of the company last February was held today before Referee Jacobs The suit is pending in the Missouri courts.
 The first witness was Col. F. w. Vel Ter, president of the Standard Oil com pany of Louisiana. Witness said the Standard oil company of Louisiana owns 5000 acres in Caddo field in Louisiana, near the Texas boundary securing oil from others producers in the same field. His own company owns no iand m Texas.
 Mir Weller said that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey owns about 4S.0oo of the 5000 outstanding shares of the Standard oil company of Louisiana. ac- cording to the stock books.
 The afternoon session was devoted to the examination of Lawrence C. H..ines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 16.-G P. MD- There is but slight gradient between the barometric areas on tonight's map and general stagnant condition of tie air has resulted. over the interior of the country the pressure is relatively high but the energy of the disturbance seems TO be de- creasing and a general rise Tn temperature has occurred west of the Rockies. In the great central basin temperatures have fallen somewhat except in southern sec tions, where the reverse is true.
 The weather has been generally cloudy throughout the northern half of the cour- try east of the Rockies, with rain In the Missouri valley and western lake region and also along the Atlantic slope from Hatteras northward.
 Tn the southern half of the Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
BIRMINGHAM BOYS JOIN FRATERNI7|ES Ten From This City Initi- ated Thus Far at
 Alabama

University, September 16.-(Special) During the opening days of each ses- sion the members of the various fra ternities are engaged in rushing the new men. This year on account of the great number of new students the rush ing season was very strenuous and the nine fraternities have initiated 6S students. Of this number 10 are from Birmingham The following is list of the fraternities and their new mem bers:
 Phi Delta Theta: Bradley Saunders, Jr., Birmingham; Pratt Thomas, Pratt vile; John c. Foster and w. T. Vande- Graaff. Tuscaloosa; Alston Jones and Jack Kirkpatric Montgomery.
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon: J. J. Durr and l. I. Tyson, Montgomery; G. s. Bern ard, ozark; J. F. Johnston, Florence; 1. k. Poster and F. c. Black, Troy; C. b. Sheppard.
 Kappa Alpha: R. B. Patton, Living ston; Hardy and Harry Smith, Mobile J. " Allen. Joe Cook and stuart cole man, Birmingham; J. E. Lathem, Clan ton: B. M. Miller, Camden sellers Slough, Georgiana; c. A. Hope' sunny South.
 Phi Kappa Sigma-J. P. Sturdivant, Bes- semer Albert Strange and Jack frazer' Birmingham; l.. T. Boyles. Thomasvilie; P. H. Hodo. Mllport; Ed McGregor, Jas per.
 Alpha Tau Omega-Wilson Searight ana Lucen Hood, Birmingham Bernard Steiner, Montgomery; Robert Marshall, William Baumham and James Hagin, Mo bile; Dewitt Burkhead. Opelika; Basil Burks Tuscaloosa; Frank Hannon, Mont gomery; J. F. DeMovile. Boligee; F. Nc Gowin, Cuba; John Lusk, Guntersville; Will Moseey. Faunsdale; Gerald Wood ruff, Anniston.
 Sigma Nu-J. c. Curry, Union springs J. w. Leach, Tuscaloosa; c. l.. Rapo' Brewton.
 Kappa Sigma-Clifford Lamar, selma Eldridge Reese, Birmingham; Etnerioge Manning, Talladega w. C. Steagaii' Ap' bevile.
 Phi Gamma Delta-Basil Clarke ana Us good Mcintyre, Birmingham; Lucier Brown. Gaasden; Milford Caulkins, Chat tanooga; Robert Keenan. Selma; Rober | Palmer, Jasper
 All of the fraternities live in houses near the university. but there is move n.ent on foot to bring them back on thu university grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
NOGI WISHED ONLY HIS TEETH.
 TOE AND FINGER NAILS BURIED

tinct. The Port Arthur hero suggests that his body be given to medical college, requesting that only his teeth and finger and toe nails be buried in the grave.
 Admiral Togo visited the death cham Der in which the body of the late Cont Nogi reposes and remained for long time kneeling. He was deeply ar fected. Prince Katsura, lord chamber lain. representing the Emperor, also paid homage to the dead general.
 The city of Tokio has presented Sec retary of State Knox with cloisonne flower vase and other gifts.
 Tokio, September 16.-Emperor Yos- hihito today received Philander c. Knox, special representative of Presi- dent Taft at the funeral of the late Japanese Emperor Mutsuhito, In fare well audience. Secretary Knox will leave Tokio tonight for Monoyama. the imperial estate near Kioto, to visit the grave of the late Japanese ruler. He will return to the capital September 19. Two days later he sails for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
ANDALUSIA PUBLIC
 SCHOOL REOPENS

Andalusia, September 16.-tSpecial) The 1912-13 session of the Andalusia city school opened this morning with w. l.. Yarbrough superintendent and l.. E. Brown principal. The other teach CTS for the term are: Miss McWhorter of Birmingham, eighth grade; Miss Walter of Ozark, seventh grade, Miss Jones of Clanton, sixth grade; Miss Stallworth of Beatrice, fifth grade; Miss Larkins of Brewton, fourth grade Miss smith of Montgomery, third grade, Miss Byrd of Enterprise second grade and Miss Hicks of Ashland, first grade.
 The attendance at the opening ses- sion was unusually large and great deal of enthusiasm was manifested. The enrolment at the opening was ap- proximately 300. and this number will be increased by at least 100 before the end of the week. Miss Lester will have charge of the music department and will be assisted by Mrs. w. l.. Tar brough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17

Greensboro, N. C.. September 16.- Roosevelt and Johnson sympathizers among the stockholders of the State Dispatch, a newspaper published at Burlington, N. C., tonight won tenn porary victory over the Taft and Sher- man element of stockholders, when Su- an order restraining the transfer of stock or further meeting; but until fur ther hearing of facts refused to re- strain the editor of the paper from publishing editorials advocating Roose- welt and Johnson and the progressive cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17

Charleston, W. Va, September lo.-- Hopes of settling the strike Tn the Kama wha coal fields of West Virginia d'min- ished today when the operators refused to accept Governor Glasscocks plan of arbi- tration jointly offered the operators ana miners The plan was agreeable to the miners.
 The executives plan was believed to be a solution of the trouble. The operators, however, refused to accept 1t on the ground that all men, both union and non- union would not abide by the decision. Governor Glasscock, disappointed at the failure of his efforts to bring about 0 solution, has issued a call which Is ex- peoted to bring to Charleston representa- lives of business organizations throughout West Virginia, coal operators and miners in mass meeting This meeting has been set for next Saturday morning.
 The operators contend that the majority of miners are non-union. that to accept the governors proposition would in effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
HOPE OF SETTLING THE WEST
 VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE SLIM

mean the mines would be operated under the authority of the United Mine Worker s of American and the recognition Of the union, something they propose never to do.
 Five witnesses testified before the mire Investigating commission today. One of them, Mrs. Birdie Perry, who lived in tent at Holleys Grove, said:
 Mine guards fired several volleys through my tent. l had baby in my arms but fortunately neither of us was harmed
 Reese Workman testified that he was arrested in October year ago by mine guard taken before an alderman and without anyone being sworn or trial of any kind, was fined s4. T don't know what for and nobody else has been able to' learn what for. I did not have any money with me so they said they would get 1t from the company. On pay day S was kept out of my envelope and when l kicked the booklIeper informed me that that was the amount he had 70 turn over to the justice of the peace. Workman alleged the collection of fines through the company was general In the Kanawha district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17

Tokio, Japan, September 16.-The will of Gen. Count Maresuke Nogi, who, with his wife, the Countess Nogi, committed suicide at the moment that the body of the late Emperor was started on It's journey to the tomb, was published here today The Japanese warrior says that he follows the Emperor because his services are no longer required in this world. He had often sought to die, he says, and chooses as the occasion for his departure from this life the pres ent great national calamity. The docu- ment bears the date of the night of September 12. It was "A hours previous to the taking of his life and 1t indi- cates that the death of the countess had not been decided upon when the in- strument was prepared.
 General Nog distributes his prop erty among. his friends and makes do- nations to a number of public charities. He says that while his wife lives the house of Nogi may be maintained, but after her death the line will be ex-