davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21

on Woodstock Hill. Had previously lived at south Woodstock. She'spoke in such A low voice that she had to be requested time and again to raise it. Had known Howauh 7 years. Met him in Woodstock. Very '-ell acquainted with him for the past year and he was d frequent visitor at her home. You knew of the Tatem fire?
 Yes.
 MT. Searls said he would state to the court and counsel that he did not be- ieye the evidence warranted the state asking a conviction on the count fof the Tatem fire and he did not intend 10 do so.
 MT. King. "Did you know where Howarth wss,at the time of the Ia tenn hre?i
 Mr. searls objected on the ground that 1t was immaterial as he was not to ask for conviction on that count.
 The objection was overruled.
 Miss Sheldon said he was at her home. Came about 7.30 the night be- fore and left sometime the next day. He occupied her brothers room. Played cards until ne retired about II o'clock.
 Crossiexamined said she was en- gagged to Howarth. He didn't come in his auto. Saw him again at s o'clock the next morning. Didn't see him between the time he retired and the next morning.,
 Lillian Warren lives next door to Howarth and saw him sitting by the window reading l5 minutes before the fire alarm rang the night of the Nhea- ton fire.
 Mrs. Emma sheldon told of How afthis being at her home the night Of the Tatem fire. She went to the door of his room in the morning and told him of the fire. First met him in his office where she went on business.
 Dr. E. r. Perry, NJ. H. Geissler and H. C. Bradford all told of seeing How arth election night when there vas fire back of the Bradley building. Al ter Bradford left the stand WAS when MT. King asked for recess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
SEN. cUMMINs SERVES NOTICE.

Senator Cummins has notified
Chairman Hills of the republican ma
tional committee that if he, Hills,
does not soon call congress of re.
publicans to reorganize the republican
party that he, Cummins, will do SO.
But, suppose Cummins does? Would
there be great outpouring of dele
gates from every state in the union
If the Iowa senator attempts anything
of that kind at present it will be the
biggest fizzle of his life. First, be-
cause he is not a big national figure
or leader; second, because his repub-
licanism by thousands is questioned;
also his political judgment, and third,
because the time is not yet ripe for
the uniting of the various antagonis-
tic factions of the party. If the demo-
Gratis make failure within a year or
so, if their tariff and currency policies
put the business of the country on the
down grade, then any old port will
offer hope and will be sought without
any special effort of Cummins, Had
ley, LaFollette, Roosevelt or other
men of national note. If the demo-
cratic party gives a good administra-
ton there will be no special need nor
demand for any other party.-Coon
Rapids Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

and practically everything that enter!
into the establishment and mainten
ance of the average home being placed
on the free list or materially re
duced in duties. There will be a loss
of about $S0,000,000 in revenue to ths
government TO make up this de
ficiency the bill provides for an in
come tax of l per cent on annual earn
ings exceeding $4,000, called a NOR
NAL tax" In addition, on incomes
from $4,000 up, ''surtax'' of from
l to per cent is levied.
In addition to his activities in pro
posed legislation, President Wilson
has expressed himself in favor of the
open caucus and says that he will ad
vocate it on every occasion. By
throwing caucuses open to the public
the opportunity for secret chickering's
and trades among the legislators is
done away with.
With the announcement of the rati
fication by Connecticut, the seth state
making three-fourths of all the states
of the amendment authorizing the di
rect election of senators by the peo
pie, nothing remains to be done now
except it's PRONUNCIATION by the sec.
rotary of state as the 18th amendment
to the constitution of the United
States.
Senator Bristow wants decisions of
the supreme court reviewed by the PEG
pie, and to this purpose he has intro.
duced his amendment authorizing
congress when the court declares a
law to be unconstitutional, to let the
people vote whether they want the de.
cision of the court or the act of COLI
gress to stand as law.
Innumerable requests have come to
congressman to vote for protection on
articles produced by industries in
their districts, to which many replies
have been sent that the industries of
this country are strong enough to do
business profitably without aid from
the government.
BY the recent holding of the SUI
preme court, corporations which have
leased their properties and only re-
ceive the rentals, are not doing bust
ness" within the meaning of the law,
and are not subject to the tax. This
means that about million dollars
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
STORMS TEACH HUMILITY.

This is an age when, as never be-
tore, man rejoices in his strengthen
his mastery of the world about him.
And he has reasons for his pride.
He need fear no other living crea-
ture, for he has made unto himself
weapons with which he may overcome
them all. He pierces mountains and
links oceans. He spans the floods and
harnesses their power. He tears the
thunderbolt from the heavens and
compels it to bear his message over
lands and under seas and through the
viewless air. His inventions outrun
the deer, dive with the fishes in the
waters and soar with the birds above
the clouds
Is not man in very deed the lord of
creation?
Then there comes a day when a
black cloud appears on the horizon
and sweeps down upon his towns and
cities. And the novels of the poor
and the mansions of the rich, with the
palaces of trade and the temples of
worship, are toppled into impartial
ruin. Their tenants are fortunate if
the very devices with which man has
Gagged the light of the sun and made
it to shine for him at midnight add
not to the perils of the tempest the
horrors of fire.
Or when after heavier SHOWS than
usual come heavier rams and a hotter
sun. And all the floods are out, thous-
ands are homeless and hundreds
drown in their home like trapped rats.
The very works with which man has
imagined that he has restrained and
controlled the waters but add to his
dangers. his suiferings and his
slaughter
And man can do little or nothing
to arrest lie destruction. He can but
try to save his bare life. wait until
the elemental forces Of which he
vainly boosted the mastery have fin
ished their sport with him and his
works, and then bury his dead. house
homeless and painfully rebuild what
has been swept down and tossed away.
Is not man III very deed the sport
and mockery of creation,
At such times man, if he read Alright
the lessons of fear, Of suffering and
of death, learns humility. Whether
his faith be only in the laws Of nature
or look through and beyond these to
natures God, he learns how infinitely
feeble, with all its potencies. is his
strength compared with the overrul-
ing force about and above him and
how limited his mind. with all its
achievements, compared with the in
finite mind that gives laws to all the
roundless universe through mending
t.me.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

Congressman Woods puts forth an
interview in which he takes the dem.
ocrats to task for their machine
methods in dealing with the tar.
iff question. He seems to take Of
tense because he is not permitted to
enjoy their confidence as he did when
they were in the minority, and seeking
to gain recruits from the republican
party. Mr.. Woods finds he does not
count for so much with the democrats
as when the party was out of power
He did as much as any other repub.
lican, unless A. B. Cummins, to defeat
the republican party and to put the
democrats in power and he should
not be the first to complain He has
made his bed and should lie upon it
like little man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

tured abroad and sent here helps that
much more the country which sends
it here and hurts US in the same pro-
portion.
This country, under protection dur
ing the last sixteen years, has gone to
the limit of prosperity and it does not
take prophet to see that when the
tariff policies are reversed the coun-
try will lgo to the limit of adversely, as
it did in 1898 and 1897. Our republi-
can friends who have been and are
acting as allies to the democratic
party, will soon have an opportunity
to see the result of their behavior,
and when they do, if they are sincere,
will pray for the rocks to fall upon
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

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This is why he continues his visits
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
Washington News Exchange Letter

Washington, D. c., April 1O-The
first session of the siXty-third congress
got under way promptly at noon April
7th, in the special session called by
the president. The house was called
to order and Champ Clark, reelected
speaker, receiving POS votes, while
Representative Mann, republican, re-
ceived III and Victor Murdoch, pro-
gressive, IS. Speaker Clark's son,
Bennett Clark, has been appointed par
Humanitarian to assist his father.
The president announced that he
would read his message, and resolu-
tons were passed for joint session,
not however until Senators Lodge
and Williams had INDUCED in crit.
cism of the innovation. But, undaunt-
ed by the criticism, President Wilson
personally read his message from the
speakers rostrum, calling upon con-
gress to apply remedies, even though
heroic, to cure existing evils.
The revival of this old custom of
Washington Adams created great
sensation. The usual reading of a
presidents message is most per-
functory and uninteresting perform
ance. AS printed copies of the mess
age have been furnished to senators
and representatives they pay little or
no attention to it's reading by the
clerk. The reception of Wilson's
message was different. His presence
gave dignity and importance to the
occasion, and the message was what
it ought to bean impressive inaugu-
ration of the season.
The president has taken such an
active part in the new tariff bill in
with Chairman Under
wood, it has come to be called the
son-Underwood bill. By it, duties
will be slashed upon the necessaries
Of life-foodstuffs, clothing material,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE
FREE TRADE ENACTMENT.

While the tariff bill has simply been
introduced in the house of represent
atives enough is known to insure that
the measure to be adopted by the
democratic congress, under the whip
of President Wilson, will be largely a
free trade enactment and that the
operation of the law will carry with
it, in the main, the results which al
ways have followed such tariff law.
1t is noticed that the statesmen and
manufacturers of England are already
predicting largely increased sales of
manufactured goods to the United
States as soon as the new tariff law
goes into effect.
1t may be remembered that several
years ago when the democratic party
was in power that Congressman Will
son, who was the author of the Will
son tariff law, which operated so dis
astrOusly to the business interests OF
this country, visited England and was
wined and dined wherever he ap-
peared because of the passage OF a
law which enabled the sale, in the
United States, of the products of that
country because of the reduction of
the tariff in the United States. When
Major Mckinley visited England no
such receptions were accorded him,
for the reason that he was an ardent
protectionist and favored the protect
i've policy in the United States.
1t is impossible to make the demo
Gratis understand that whenever the
tariff is reduced to point where the
foreign manufacturers are enabled to
flood the markets of this country with
their goods that it means furnishing
another job to the foreign laborer and
taking from the laborer in this cOun-
try the job which he has held. If the
goods to supply our demands are man
ufactured abroad, then it is the for
eign labOrer who gets wages and
makes tramps of our own labOrers. 1t
not only effects the laborer, but the
merchant who has supplied the wants
of the laborer. If labor is thrown out
of employment then the merchant
loses him as his customer and the re-
suit is idleness, business stagnation
and bankruptcy.
If the foreigners are already jubilat-
ing over the prospect of an increase
in the sale of wooden and cotton goods
what may be expected when the law
actually goes into effect and the in
fiuX of goods from abroad takes place?
Here is what Sir Charles McArara,
the president of the Master Cotton
Spinners association, has to say upon
the subject: "The reduction of the
tariff will enable England to do a
much larger trade with America" Ev-
cry dollars worth of goods manufac-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
A LOCAL ISSUE.

Again it is demonstrated that Gen.
Hancock, candidate of the democratic
party for president in 1880, knew
what he was talking about when he
declared that the tariff was a local
issue. A half dozen democratic con-
gressmen from Massachusetts affirm
that they will not vote for a tariff
measure that removes protection from
shoes, the democratic congressman
from Missouri will not stand for a re-
duction in the tariff on zinc and the
democrats from South Carolina will
not vote for reduction on cotton
Oelwein Register
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
HADLEY ACTIVE.

Washington dispatch New York
Sun: Ex-Governor Hadley, of Mis-
souri,, is believed to be an active can
didate for the republican nomination
in 1916 and apparently has a we'll or
ganized propaganda at work for him.
He has been making excursions into
other states recently. delivering ad-
dresses containing advice as to the
rehabilitation of the republican party.
Senator La Toilette undoubtedly will
be candidate. Senator Borah of
Idaho also is in high favor, but Meth
err has yet permitted his friends to
start a campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
Harvester Plant May Go to- Europe

Unless a settlement is made in the
Harvester company and their employees
the company may move their plant at
Auburn, n. Y, to Europe. This is one
of the largest plants of it's kind in the
world and the company is in favor Of
making the change to Europe, where
they claim labor conditions are more
stable. The plant has been closed for
two weeks and nothing has been done
about coming to an understanding with
the laborers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

Advertising rates furnished on re-
quest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
HARD NUT TO CRACK,

Mrs. Pankhurst the British suffra-
gist, sentenced to three years imprls-
onment, informed the court that she
will not eat until she is dead or re.
leased. 1t would be a very unwise
ministry which would let her starve,
Nothing is more certain than a re-
vulsion in British public opinion on
this question, and it behooves party
leaders to look out for it.-St Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

DR.. J. B. Findley is the senior mem.
Der of the Famous Specialists, Drs.
lndley Co., who have been in Des
Moines, Iowa, for over twenty-three
years, offices second floor GIT Walnut
street, opposite .larrs-Emery Co.
Their knifeless treatments of the
cure of Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Ca
tarrh in all its forms, Epilepsy, Eyes
and ears, lungs, Rheumatism, diseases
of women, kidneys, liver, stomach.
bladder, blood and nervous System.
has been in constant use here in Iowa
for almost seventy years.
Place Your Confidence in Specialists
Of Tested Reliability.
Women who are weak and nervous
and who are suffering from ailments
peculiar to their sex, and who wish
to forego the dangers of the surgeons
knife, should consult DR.. Findley.
Consultation and Examination Free
In the treatment of the eye, DR.. Find
ley has no peer as an Oculist. in his
forty-six years practice in Iowa he
has cured thousands of cases of Cat.
aract, Ptregium, liberated Eyes and
GRADUATED Lids. He tests and fits
Glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
offices and laboratory, GIT Walnut
Street, second floor, opposite Harris
Emery Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
Dr.. J. B. FindIey will be here one dav
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along with his expert advice and
opinion, and to fit glasses free. 40-2t
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE
Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
TheDenison Review

Entered at Denison postoftice as Sec
ond-class matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

Senator Kenyon has finally succeed.
ed in knocking out the senate bath
rooms, all of which adds to the pres
tige of the great state of Iowa. We
are all pleased to see the senator get
behind these great propositions, which
SO vitality interest us and count Sc
much for the perpetuity of the govern
ment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

i nHd n.en .tAKen ny Other nlan Of lis,
kind. the world no better. no wiser
% far ~ he could nee, Behind tn.
troop marched a regiment 1T men and
women. bis neiGhloir. whose little
savings wonld be lost. did the bank
fail through his disclosures. but nigh,
be preserved II Murchcil's promise "a
intervene was kept. Was there moi,
more virtue In mercy than In punish
ment?
For long. In the fear Of the man vito
knows himself weakening. lie rpfns.,
to face the cruciai fnct Hut he had
to come 10 tito her--at hast he
cav her as he had last seen tier. lIr
rose In bloom. strong woman re-
fined and softened by some heart pro.
cess Of which he knew nothing II h.
went forward he must cloud the splen
dor and beauty Of her wOmanir"h
With disgrace and suffering. II. re-
volted against the Thoughts why mus,
she. Innocent. and at bis hand. be
made to suffer the penalty that others
had earned? Could he strike the blow:
II made no difference that she had
douted him for unworthy things As
once before nothing that she could
Say had added to the temptation that
lay in her very existence. SO now moth
Ing that she had done could take from
the fact Of his love. For II lived He
could End through the years in unceas.
ing work an anodyne to deaden the
ache. hut on this Mount Olivet It lived
again. a throhbing passion that sub
merged all things else He had not
the strength OF God. he told himself
He could not be 80 merciless to her.
to himself.
He ded homeward In the waning light
and prayed feverishly for daylight
BY his window. MS once he had
watched a dawn Of promise. he saw 1t
come. but without promise. At last.
the battle ended. too tired to seek his
bed. be fell asleep In the chair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

Oriso, nude opportunities TOR tnleVefy
0ocouraged and pronted BY peculat1on
IN short. the mnn who devised and
hailt the machine whose creatures ana
victims have paid the penalty Of thesr
crimes with suicide N ! make my.
self ciearf'
Murcheii An, M nngrtiy ''rhat isn't
true. I'm NOT rcsrOnsihle u few
wen Killings aren't able to resist tpmpta
don and take the easiest way ont"
| ut was Cain. I believe" HaiR pur.
nd, "who irst pleaded that excnse."
''see here, Haig. " you have any
thing important 10 say. say II Other.
wise"-
Haig leaned over interrMptiDg men
acingly. tapping the senntor's knee 70
emphasize his words: I'D advise yon
Do listen. Will you?'
'AGO on"
That's sensible" Haie resumed hts
easy attitude Lets take M Dun
ueade's case His mouth IA clO>ed by
bis love for Katherine Hampden The
question now ~. who profits most by
his silence aud hence will have to pay:
Il isn't HamIhen ! think ! under
stand the political situation pretty we'll
Just now. when you're trying to scraM.
Bile back into power and Jerry Brent
has taken their convention out Of the
hands Of your friends OF the opposi
don for another bank IN which yo,'
politicians have had your dirty fingers
to fall. with another cashier putting n
mussy little hole IN his head. would
be most inOlInltune Also. You've Pmt
up money to cover Hampdell's si,nr;
age I've never heard you accused vi
doing anything for ANYBODY without
return. And since you've put up n LOT
Of money without security. 1t must liz
because silence just now Is particular.
valuable to y0n Now do yo'l get the
point? Are you ready to pay?"
Haven't | paid enough?'
Can you ever nay enough to balance
what Warren Binke and John DON
meade have puid?".
~vvhat dr. .:nM wau1 .tilssny''
TO be continued.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
nature. TELLS. YOU
AS MANY A MINoT READER
KNOWS TOO WELL.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
Minot people testify to their worth.
Mrs. L. ]. Smith, l Phillips Court,
Mniot, N. D., says: II suffered for .
long time from stiffness and lame-
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ing pains through my kidneys and .
dull, bearing-down pain through my
loins and limbs. l had headaches and
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were in bad shape. OF course, / tried
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until began using Doan's Kidney
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/ haven't been bothered in that way
since took Doan's Kidney Pills about
eight years ago. About three years
ago publicly endorsed, Doan's KID
new Pills, and / am glad t 900 so
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Bunalo,
New oYrk, sole agents for the 0nited
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other. gtaf9
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
Health : Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing 20
. man,s success Is undoubt sdly health.
= has bean observed that . man y sell
dom sick when his bowels rs esu.
iar-he is never well when tney, aIe
constipated. For eonst'pst'on you y.
viii find nothing quite 90 goa @
Chamberlain's Tablets. They nos on
" move the. bowels but improve the
annetite and strsngt then TIE @ees-
ton They are sold by al dealers.