davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

bic Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell
YOU these facts. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, ga S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be q most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets-
BILE Compound.
II yor want special advice write 70
ry1is II. Pinkhan Medicine Co. (c0n1.
1estiaN LJnn, Mass. Your letter will
- epene1. read and answered By .
TaHsn III held In strict eon0dences
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.
! + + + + ! j. 1. /. + + + + + +

Swan Johnson visited relatives in
Creighton, Neb.. last week.
Ray Winans is enjoying a new Ford
touring car. H. Fink and family have
alos purchased a 43 horse power
Buick.
Misses Stella Hickey and Marcella
Byrnes spent the latter part of the
week with Denison friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed and daughters,
Regina and Margaret, of Vail, were
visitors at the Byrnes home Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Tucker, of Denison,
was the guest of Miss Grace Inghram
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Breen motored
to Manila Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Quite number from here attended
the conventions in Denison Saturday
Raymond Newcom is making
move in the right direction by using
cement in some of the bridge work in
his part of the township.
Tom Collins spent Saturday at his
home in Denison.
A lively ball game was played Sun
day near the John kral home between
a team picked from near there and
the Milford team. The score was 6
to in favor of Milford. The batter
les were, for Milford, Murtaugh, Col
Inns and Byrnes, for the other team,
Sullivan, Deter, Bledson and Pieperr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
eERNE NEWS.
+ + ! + j. ! j. + !: j. j. + i + j. +

A. c. Criswell was at Ricketts, one
day last week.
w. NJ. Goslar unloaded car load
of posts Wednesday for the Berne
Lumber company.
Mrs. w. NJ Goslar celebrated her
birthday last Thursday. The follow
ing were in attendance: Mrs. D. Cos
lar, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Alkey, of
Ute, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plogge, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Bogeman, Hans
Jacobs and VIM. Alkey.
Quite crowd attended the county
convention Saturday.
Mr. Alfred LaFrantz sold a car load
of hogs to Goslar & Bogeman one day
last week.
John Hansohn hauled hogs to Berne
last week.
Hans Jacobs is taking care of John
Frahm's place.
Goslar & Bogeman shipped load of
hogs to Cudahy at Chicago one day
last week.
John Oshman will commence put
ting up hay the first of next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
NISHNABOTNY NEWS.
J. + + + + !. f. j. + + + + j. i ]

Cliff Purdy and wife called on
friends in this vicinity Wednesday.
Miss Annie Specht is spending the
week with her cousin, Miss Ida Mey-
er.
Miss Lydia Weiss closed a success
full term of school in district No.
Friday.
Willie Lockmiller and wife visited
at the Henry Meyers home Sunday.
Orien, Otto and Herschel Tryon
called on Willie Mullenger Sunday
Mrs. Mullenger and daughter, Mil
bred, visited Sunday at the Poleske
home.
Miss Mary Tate visited in Denison
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sarah Tryon was the guest of
Ruby Mullenger Thursday afternoon.
Miss Annie Specht, of Charter Oak,
was the guest of the Misses Comstock
Tuesday evening.
John and Frank Costello and their
wives and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tate and
John and James Tate spent Sunday
at the Pat Dougherty home.
Miss Della Nehls and brother. Aug,
visited Sunday with their brother,
Willie, and wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
iowa WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness.
by Lydia E. Pinlkhaln's
Vegetable Compound.
Ottun,wa, Iowa. % For years I was
almost q constant sufferer from female

trouble in all its
dreadful forms;
shooting pains sll
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depression, and
everything that was
horrid. / tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's VeReta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Trying to Adjourn

Washington. August 21.-Congress is trying to speed up and adjourn next Saturday night and with view to hastening adjournment Majority Lead CT Underwood of the House arranged today for sessions to begin at II o'clock in the morning. The senate will meet at 10 o'clock.
 While the Senate has taken no ac- ton on the Legislative appropriation bill, a majority of the members of that body. anxious to hasten an adjourn ment, favor meeting the terms of the House in the belief the President then will sign the bill
 tentative agreement was reached today over the army appropriation bill but the matter was reopened by the conferees tonight It is understood an agreement had been made affecting the eligibility of officers to the position Of chief of staff. which members of the Senate later objected to. A final agree ment on the bill probably will be reached early tomorrow. The sundry civil appropriation bill. which also is in lconference, Is practically completed and can be presented to both Houses tomorrow if necessary. Should Con- gress and the President agree to re- tain the commerce court until March 1 the conferees on the sundry civil bill probably will adopt similar provision of the tariff board which appropriation is in controversy.
 The conference committee working on the pcstoffice appropriation bill had not reached an agreement tonight, but 1t Is believed this measure and the In- dian appropriation bill will be ready for final action in the two houses Thursday or Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Flynn Takes Charge

Washington. August 21.-William j. Flynn. chief of the New York division of the United States secret service plans to resign his federal position temporarily to assist the committee of New York aldermen in their investi- gation of police conditions, revealed by the scandal growing out of the Ro- sentha1 murder. .a5iff
 This was learned today al the treas ury department, where Chairman Cur ran of the New York aldermanic com : mittee and Assistant District Attorney Buckner. the committees counsel, took up the question with Secretaries Mac Veagh and Stimson. both of whom Flynn assisted in unearthing the sugar frauds when Mir Stimson was United States attorney at New York
 Secretary MacVeagh readily assented to the secret service officials detach- ment to take up the important work. To avoid complications it was thought best for Flynn to resign with the un- destainding that he can return when his task for the state is completed. Flynn is now absent on vacation, but his resignation is expected as soon as the full aldermanic committee ratiies the selection,
 Secretary MacVeagh regards Flynn as eminently qualified to delve into the problem. Aside from his federal experience in running to earth counter feiters in New York he served for six months in the early days of Mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
BACON GETS FOURTH TERM|N THE SENATE John M. SlatOn Wins Great Victory for Governor
 of Georgia

AtIanta, August 21.-United States Senator A. Q. Bacon won the dis tinction in the state primary today of being tho only man to be sent tn the senate four successive terms. Re- turns up to midnight indicated that he carried 130 of the 146 counties in the state. In the gubernatoral race John NJ slaton of Atlanta won a great vic- tcry over his two opponents, Joe Hill Hall of Macon and Hooper Alexander of Decatur. Alexander, who entered the race on prohibition platform, lost his own county and home town to Slaton.
 Incomplete returns determine Charles Crisp, parlamentarian of the House. will he nominated as congressman for the Third district. and I. W. Wise in the Sixth. Thomas NJ. Bell is leading in the Ninth district over John N. Holder J B. Walker of Valdosta is leading In the race in the Eleventh. There were no other congressional contests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

Of the contribution from Mir. Achbold of the Standard oil company and that I directly or indirectly requested a. con- tribution from Mr. Archbold This state. ment is false,''s
 Colonel Roosevelt then read from copies of letters which he said he had sent to MT. Cortelyou in the latter part of Oc- |to Der, 1904. In these letters he said i1e A Aad been informed that the Standard Oil people" had contributed $10O00O to tAe campaign and he told Mir. Cortelyou tMt If 1t was true that such contribu- tio4 had been made the money should be returned at once. He wrote that Tn view of the open and pronounced oppo- sitiout of the Standard oil company to the Establishment of bureau of cor poratiqRs one of the most important acompi4 Aments of my administration. do not Tel willing to accept it's aid. request Therefore that the contribution be returH without further delay
 MT. CoHAlyon informed me said MT Roosevelt bat there had been no con, tribution rd tved from the standard oil people and u none would be received.
 Colonel Rod~Yelt then quoted from an open letter issDd just prior to the 19ei election by Mr Cortelyou saying tha; every contributNh was made without pledge or understanding regarding the policy of the administration.
 Referring to MT. PeArose and his al lies.' Roosevelt said
 '.They know that the triumph of the progressive cause and only thu triumph of the progressive cause means the elip,- ination from politics of the PenroseA Naturally. these men. aided by the news papers which they control. will stop at nothing to rid themselves of the only elemies they really fear.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
NOTIFY SHERMAN
 OF NOMINATION He Declares Wilson Is a Pedagogue and Not a
 Statesman

Utica, N. r., August H.-This city de- voted itself to the notification of James Schoolcraft Sherman of his nomination to the vice presidency by the republican party. The early trains and trolley cars brought large numbers of people to the city for the event. It has been prepared with the idea of making 1t a holiday for the central part of New York. MT. sherman was sick recently, but has been steadily improving for the last two weeks He was quite fit to meet the demands of the occasion, He had number of callers last night but retired early in order to get rested for the work
 Vice President sherman, in accepting the nomination of the republican party ar vice president again, said in part today:
 "Our party has never conferred sec ond nomination for the office of vice president upon any one man. This dis tinction was not sought by me. but un- solicited | am the recipient. It is the more appreciated. I approve of the ad- mirable statement of republican principles and achievements made in the address accepting the nomination for President by William Howard Taft. Upon that platform l gratefully accept the renom- ination.
 Our opponents are divided into two camps rivaling each other in their ef- forts to excel in disturbing the civic and economic order ot the country. The new party thrusts itself forward into +l,.., third parties, Oblivion awaits it. The democratic party in the nation has many times defeated it's republican rival in A1- gust, but only twice has 1t done so in November.
 Mr Sherman said Governor Wilson was a pedagogue and not a statesman. Pres ident Tafts administration has been al amity with all powers, he said. amid domestic tranquility and with our peo- ple blessed by prosperity and abundance Confident that the American people are not yet willing to destroy and discard the constitution which has stood the test of more than a century. that they have not yet forgotten the direful result oi the mistake of 1892, he said, we calmly
 await the ides and tides of the autumn election.
 Washington, August 21-President Taft sent telegram today to Vice President Sherman scongrat tulating him and the re- publican party on his renomination.
 'I am very sorry the President said that am obliged to remain away from the ceremonies at which you are to re- oeive your second well deserved nomi- nation by the national republican party for the high office you hold. con- graduate you and the party on your nom- iration The republican party continues to be the party of the constitution, the defender of our guarantees of civil lib- srty. private property and pursuit of happiness and other civic rights. the up holder of law and order. the antagonist of socialism, the sturdy supporter of high compensation for wage workers and our industrial success through a protec- tive tariff. I am proud again to be a joint standard bearer with you for that party of conservatism, sanity and prog ress.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
CHEMISTS ATTACK
 ADULTERATED DRUGS

Denver. Col, August 21.-Fifty per cent of the drugs entering the port of New York and passed by the government in- spector there as chemically pure are said to be adulterated. according to state ment made yesterday before the con- yention of the American Pharmaceutical association. There was a heated debate on the subject between Dr. H. H. Busy of New York through whose hands all foreign drugs enter the eastern port. and Prof. Albert Schneider an inspector for the government at San Francisco The association will attempt to get stricter legislation to prohibit adultera- ton of drugs entering at New York and San Francisco in the interest of hu- manity. One test, Professor Schneider said. disclosed tifat more than 50 per cent of the commercial drugs used fin the United States Is aduterated and especial ly pepper, which contains capsicum and enough of the refuse of the original black pepper to give flavor and proper color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
SENATOR PRIMROSE TELLS OF ARCHBOLD
 CHECK IN 1904
tcontinued From Pnge one,


 committee for the national presidential campaign outside of Pennsylvania, and S25, GOO was to be contributed to me as state chairman for the campaign in Penn sylvania.
 Ask More From Archbold
 Not long after the contribution of 3looO00 to the republican national com mittee MT Bliss, on behalf of the com mittee. called. again to see Mir. Archbold and asked for a further contribution of $i5o. O0o He reported that MT. Roose- welt had been advised of the original contribution, as had the chairman of tho republican national committee MT Cor teiypu. and that, the contribution was ap- preciated by both. but that the need of further financial assistance was badly felt at headquarters. knew personally that MT. Archbold wanted to make this further contribution and felt that 1t was presented to him in way that made him desire to make it. but he was over ruled by his advocates and further con tribution was not made.
 "rhe state ticket in Pennsylvania was not in danger In the fall of 1904. and the campaign was waged entirely to poll as large vote as possible for the presi- dential candidate and to elect to Con gress as large a number of republicans as possible The result was a majority of over 5o0.O00 in Pennsylvania for Mr. Roosevelt and a delegation which was all republican with the exception of one congressional district. l received a let ter from MT. Roosevelt expressing his thanks for the result In Pennsylvania.
 'The e:orts made to misrepresent a transaction which. at the time was en- tirely legal and proper Is only part of the systematic efforts of the Flinn-van yalkenslrg combination In Pennsylvania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Roosevelt Makes Statement

Wilkesbarre. Pa. August n-Colonel Roosevelt attacked Senator Penrose to- night, after he had read the senator s statement made in the Senate today. The exPresident quoted from letters and tel egrams which he sent to George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the republican national committee in 1904, to prove that no contributions had been accepted from the Standard oil company
 sMr. Penrose and his allies and the entire crowd of crooked politicians and CT ooked financiers who have attempted to make these attacks upon me-" said Colonel Roosevelt. 'have made them not cnly knowing that they are false, but because they are false and because they know the forces which I represent are the only forces which the crooked poll. ticians and crooked financiers have really to fear.
 .'The only part of MT. Penroses state 'ment that needs comment by me is that portion in which it is asserted I had been advised of heavy campaign con tribution from MT. Archbold in behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

Gaynor's administration a deputy po- lice missioner in charge of detec- lives.
 This assignment of Flynn will upset Secretary Macyeaghs plans to appoint him chief of the secret service to suc- ceed John E. WiIkie, now supervising special agent of the customs service.
 The vacancy probably will not be filled at this time Et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
YUAN DECLINES TO
 ACCEDE TO DEMANDS

Peking, August 2l.-President Yuan Shi kai today sent dispatch to the Chinese national assembly, declining to accede to It's demands that the premier and the minister of war attend the session of the assembly and further explain their reasons for the execution of Gen Chang Chen Wu and Gen. Feng Wei. The president suggested that the Hu Peh members O: the assembly visit him.
 Later they met the president, who ex- plained the governments attitude so ef- fectively that his visitors volunteered to persuade the house not to impeach the government unless further reactionary acts were committed. The crisis is con sidered over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
yanyalkenburg Attacks Penrose

Philadelphia. August. 21.-E. A. Van Valkenburg, editor of the Philadelphia North American, who is with Colonel Roosevelt in Wilkesbarre, Pa. tonight, dictated over the telephone the follow ing statement:
 Senator Penrose's references to me concerns one of 30 or 40 suits which he and his co-corruptionists of Pennsylvania have brought against me during the last l5 years not one of which has been brought to trial.
 q tried unsuccessfully to force the SchuyllSill county case to an early trial Before the politicians saw fit to give me a trial. their tool who swore out the warrants against me was sent to Sina Sing for five years for perjury. He was a sdeteeti1e by the name Of Gibson and his arrest and conviction grew out of the celebrated Shrady divorce case in New York city. Gibson was vital witness in the Schuylkill county proceed irgs sainst me. The loss of their chief witness left the politicians no alterna- tive than to nolle pross the case. which they did at the next term of court
 The accusation that I paid one dol lar, orsconsented to have one dollar paid or had knowledge. that one dollar was paid in the settlement of the costs oi the caseeis unqualiiedly false
 Senator Penroses evident purpose ir bringing my name into his statement before the Senate Is to forestall the presentation of evidence in the posses. sion Of the North American that he is a briber and corruptionist such as has not been exposed in public life in this coun. try in recert years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
REPORT REBELS CAPTURE GUNDOAT People of Juarez Cheer Tellez and the Federal
 Troops

San Diego, Cal, August 1.-The Mexican gunboat General Guerrero in command of Commander Blanco and the steamer Ben- ito Juarez. owned by the Compania Javiera del Pacifico. have been captured by the rebels. according to private ad- vies today from Mazatlan. The gunboat carries a crew of 1os officers and mem and Is equipped with four six-inch and two four-inch guns, according to Leon Gomez. Mexican consul.
 Mexico City. Mex, August 2--The Mex- ican gunboat Guerrero, which was res ported captured by rebels. is laid up and undergoing repairs, according to a state- ment authorized by the minister of war today. General Garcia Pena added that to his knowledge there were no rebels on the coast of the gulf of California, as they were still confined to the mountain dis- tricts that there was no probability of their being able to capture a Pacific port.
 Juarez Mex August 21-Peope who . month ago greeted the rebel traoops with cries of Long live Orozco'' today cheered General Joaquin Tellez, and his soldiers with Long live the federals.''
 A celebration of the federal occupation took pace this afternoon in Juarez. Mex ican societies from Fl Paso with banners welcoming the federals marched across tre international bridge. Business was re- stunned. Former officeholders were rein. stated.
 Cananea Sonora. Mex. August 2.-A large body of rebels was reported near Arispe today. All telegraph wires have been cut and the federal line to Her. mosillo is also out of commission.
 More than 300 refugees from Ia Colo rado arrived here last night and reported many atrocities committed by the rebels.
 More than 800 rebels are said to be with Colonel Rojas who is now between Her nosilo and Carbo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
SHOOTS MAN WHEN HE
 JUMPS FROM WINDOW

Little Rock Ark, August H.--J. w. Shawler, hotel keeper at Ashdown, Ark. walked into a room occupied by an In- dian trader today and without warning opened fire on McLow. with a pistol. Me Low, wounded in the face by the first shot, hurled himself through a second story window. Before he struck the pave ment below. Shawler had fired another shot into his body killing Mellow.
 SLawler objected to alleged attentions paid Mrs. Shawler by MeLow Shawler was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
AMEND MEASURE ON
 COMMERCE COURT
tcontinued From Page one,

of shortage or overproduc was au- thorized in Senator Hoke Smiths bili passed by the Senate today. Informa- tion as to supplies of farm produce and the condition of the market in dif- ferent communities would be daily dis trtbuted to farmers, farmers organlza- tions and societies of consumers. The bureau also would be authorized to in vestigate and report on cooperative systems used in the United States or foreign countries whereby farm pro ducts are more economically placed in the hands of consumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Finn Archbold Letter

''The effrontery, hypocrisy and mendac- ity of the Van Kalkenburg- Film com bination was disclosed by the following correspondence between John D. Archbold and William Film. I call attention to the following telegram sent Archbold by Finn:
 "Pittsburg. Pa. June :, 1904
 ",I tried to talk to you over the telephone last night but could not hear you. l am making an effort to go to the United States Senate as M & Quays successor. As 1t now stands the appointment will go to Allegheny county and I expect to get it. The re- publican organization of Allegheny county are desirous of my appointment and are working in. Also the repub- lican organization of the surrounding 2 counties The decision of the question is up to Senator Bois Penrose. state chairman, and Israel W. Durham. The efforts of few of my influential friends put forth at once with Pen rose and Durham will settle the ques- tion If you will use your influence with them in my behalf 1 win greatly appreciate It. The decision will prob ably be reached Wednesday. Can you help me? (signature)
 WILLIAM FLYNN
 "Under the same the following reply was sent in cipher to William Finn from John D. >Archbold:
 "'New York, June r. 1904
 "'Telegram received. Sorry that the telephone did not work better I ex- pect to have talk with Senator Pen rose and until after that it Is impos- sible for me. to have any definite view. (Signature)
 "tJOHN D. ARCHBOLD.'
 "Thus it Is discovered that while Films yellow journals in Pennsylvania are expressing their abhorrence of what they denounce as a malodorous transaction on my part, within few months of the date of the alleged let ter from John D. Archbold to me, Mir William Film was asking the aid of the same John D. Archbold to secure his appointment and election to the United States Senate"