davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
The Japan ImbrosIio.

"War with Japan" is probable and
even more than probable, has long
been the opinion of ex-Gov. Shaw;
and a few days ago he reiterated his
views on the subject, adding his ap-
prehension that the little fellows
would sweep over California and the
Pacific states, and perhaps get as far
east as Denver. Surely, this is an
exaggerated view of the situation, al.
though Governor Shaw is we'll known
to be close observer.
1t will be remembered that there
was widely circulated last year a
statement attributed to the emperor
of Germany that Colonel Roosevelt
had said to the emperor, in free and
open conversation, that he was going
to be elected president in 1912, and
there would be war with Japan in
1914. AS this statement, though
widely circulated in this country, met
with no contradiction, it may be
said to represent Colonel Roosevelt's
views. One can hardly think that the
ex-president meant that when he re.
turned to the presidency, he would
get up war with Japan But it
would seem, in any case, that war
with Japan was largely in his
thoughts.
These gloomy views do not seem to
be widely entertained 1t is true that
the success of the Japanese in. their
recent wars with China and Russia
have apparently made the Asiatics
think themselves almost invincible,
and keen for more fighting, yet the
statesmen of the Japanese empire
know their nation is financially in
poor shape to go to war. The vic
torious wars they have had have left
their burden of debts to pay, to meet
which the taxation is very oppressive.
Again, what has Japan to complain
of, even with California keeping Jap
anese from owning property there?
That state has a right to take such
legislative action as it sees fit in re-
spect to land ownership. That is one
of the attributes of sovereignty
which the states did not surrender on
the formation of the union.
Again, some one has said that the
japanese would insist on the United
States permitting Japs to become
citizens of the United States This
can hardly be we'll founded. Every in
dependent sovereignty has the right
to say who and what shall enter or
leave it's jurisdiction and on what
terms. While the right may be rare
ly if ever exercised, and may even be
waived, yet it exists and cannot be
without abdication of SOW
ereignty. 1t is therefore not at all
probable that Japan has any such
freakish notions as has been intimat-
ed.
Nevertheless there is enough in the
situation to worry the administra-
Talk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
Democracy and Luck

Are the democrats to have their
usual run of bad luck? The Japanese
and Mexican troubles are going to
torment the administration if they do
just now for the year is for a short
crop and lower prices due to tariff
tinkering and greatly increased i'm
ports. Right now a large cargo of
beef from Australia is on the way to
this country which it is claimed can
be sold cheaper than is domestic beef
and still allow good profit to the re-
taller. This will mean, if dispatches
are correct, that the price of Ameri-
can steers and beef are in time going
to drop and that the American farm
err will probably never again have the
advantage Of the good markets for
beef that he has had for many years.
But Australia will not be the only
country to compete With American
meat growers. The Argentine repub-
lie will enter our market with their
cheap products and with a lowering
of duty on meats the American farm
err will find his meat industry consid-
erably demoraliZed. The democratic
administration will not be responsible
for all this but partly so, and unless
in some way the democratic party can
recover from the certain business de.
preston, though possibly not great, it
will have no chance to succeed itself
at Washington. But, anyway, an era
nf in, cf,,ff
The reduction may not be great, but
it will be naturalization Rapids
Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
trial before taking any decided steps.
This certainly was the wisest thing

trial before taking any decided steps.
This certainly was the Wisest thing
for the committee to do, and when
the meeting of the committee is held
this fall it will be in better condition
to judge what is best to do under all
circumstances, because when the next
meeting is held the new tariff law will
be in force and the country will be
better able to Judge of it's effects up
on business. 1t may be something of
a disappointment to politicians who
are expecting to run for Office next
year, but the good of the party and
the country is of more importance
than the success or failure of some
particular candidate. A good omen
for the party was the fact that the
action of the committee on. all ques-
tons was by unanimous consent,
there being no disagreement of any
kind manifested. There were no pro-
gressives or conservativest but all
were willing to be classed simply as
republicans and were thereby enabled
to Join in harmonious action.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28

sublime virtue of patriotism adds ev.
cry other holy affection and lays down
life and will, time and talent, heart,
mind and body at the call of the King
of kings and Lord of lords. If hui
man government is worthy of scuh de-
votion as you have seen and shown,
surely the Divine government, which
holds all human interests for time
and eternity in it's keeping, must be
worthy of an all-comprehending and
forever enduring conservation to it's
honor and maintenance. Comrades,
sin means secession from God; re-
lection of His authority. To lay down
life for the reunion of men with God
is to take it again forever. The glor-
ious and invincible Captain of our SAL
walton leads the way. His banner is
unfurled over all the earth. Its blue
is the sky, the symbol of protection
and bounty, it's stars the radiant con-
stellation of Gods unfailing promises,
it's white the clean scroll of the re-
deemed life. It's crimson is the tinge
of the Captains sacrificed blood. Com
rades, He calls for us. Loyalty to His
flag is life eternal. Disloyalty is
treason to self and home, to country
and God. 1t may be hard to die to
this world, but crucifxion must come
before resurrection. Once more and
forever We must yield our Wills and
lay down our lives before we can take
the larger, richer, more glorious life
that is hid with Christ in God. Re-
member the lesson we learn at the
graves of our comrades on every Me-
mortal day-glorified through sacri-
fice We sacrificed in war that the
country might have perpetual peace.
Jesus Christ suffered and entered into
His glory that there might be ever
lasting peace in the universal empire
of God. Four years were not enough
for you to have achieved all the work
of immortals. The halo of one brief
war cannot forever satisfy souls that
have tasted the fruits of such sacrifice
as yours. Win the "crown of right
eousness."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
Beds Should Be Well Aired

Every morning the bed should be
stripped as soon as the late occupant
rises. Bolster and mattress should be
beaten and laid upon chairs to air and
cool. The covers should be shaken in
the air and disposed in such man.
ner that the air may freely visit them.
The mattress should be turned and
laid on end to allow free circulation
of the morning breeze. Three hours
at least should elapse before the bed
is remade. 1t takes fully that length
of time to dissipate the odor and
warmth imbibed during the night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
HARMONIOUS REPUBLICANS.
EAST

The first substantial move in the di
rection of reuniting the republican
party was taken on Saturday last
when the national committee had its
meeting in Washington to consider
the question, and decided to meet
again this fall in order to take up the
work in a more formal manner, il,
the hope that in time basis for har.
monious action may be discovered and
all factions of the republican party
brought into unison.
One element of the party, led by
Senator Cummins, has strenuously ad.
vocated calling convention for this
year and deciding upon a policy re-
garding southern representation and
some other changes and but recently
a meeting was held in Chicago by this
element of the party and resolutions
favoring an early convention were
adopted, which were presented to the
national committee at it's meeting on
Saturday. It is said that Senator
Cummins made an argument before
the committee in favor of his cher
ished policy, but that he was un-
able to impress the committee suffic-
iently to take any action in favor of
his plan.
The committee took the conserv-
alive view of the situation and decid-
ed to wait until the tariff bill, which
is now before congress, is enacted in
to law and has had something of a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28

Besides having more banks than
any other state in the union, Iowa
is turning rich soil into dollars fast.
According to records in the banking
department under Auditor of State
Bleakley, during the past five years
deposits have increased 81 per cent,
resources so per cent and increase of
but 10 per cent in overdrafts. The
number of banks has increased "a per
cent and the capital stock 20 per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28

Talk about debating to congress!
Can President Wilson keep it up and
escape? Others have tried it and
met ignominious defeat, but perhaps
he is wiser than the rest.-Rolfe Ar
row.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-28
His Instrument.

That executor is very energetic in
carrying out the various provisions
of the testator.
He does seem to be working with
will-Baltimore American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

WHAT DOES BRANDYWINE
MEAN TO BIRMINGHAM?
1t means when its rich acres are
under cultivation a gigantic mar
ket garden for feeding the citi-
zens of the Magis City.
1t can mean nothing else.
Brandywine includes 1900 acres
of the richest. most easily titled
land in the south, rolling and well
drained, with climate unsur-
passed.
Every acre will produce and pro-
duce profitably.
Three crops a year can be grown,
to say nothing of the poultry,
hogs and live stock, which can be
raised.
Birmingham pays nearly $780,
900 annually to other states for
vegetables cereals and fruits for
the tables of its people
These figures are vouched for by
the Birmingham Chamber of
Commerce.
Every single cent of this vast
total could be earned, and garn-
cred by Brandywine's gardens and
farms. for there is not a single
product of either bought by the
ptopic VI liiiS city lndl cannot De
grown in the best quality and the
largest quantity.
Peaches, apples, pears. plums,
berries of all kinds, and grapes,
all may be grown with the finest
flavor and most luXuriant fruit
age.
Brandywine is only "a miles from
Birmingham on the new Jefferson
county automobile pike, and it in
cludes the best portion of Shelby
county, known throughout the agri-
cultural and horticultural world as
good site for fruit raising, truck
gardening or farming as the United
States has ever known.
When the improvements to be made
by the American Finance and Bond
company are completed, it will be
an ideal community, suburban in
its advantages. with the quiet and
peace Of the real country, and yet
with the advantages of the city in
modern conveniences. Brandywine
is destined to be the market garden
for Birmingham.
What is it destined to be to you?
Do you realize it offers you inde-
pendence, health, happiness and
long life-for you and your fam
lily?
Think over the matter and call on
us at our offices in the American
Trust and Savings bank suilding
that we may go into more detail
with you.
We know what Brandywine will
mean to Birmingham
Do you know what Brandywine
will mean to you?
AMERICAN FINANCE AND
BOND co.
Owners
ALABAMA CENTRAL
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Sales Agents.
Main 1859. 705 American Trust Bldg
6-26-2t-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

SAVE STEADILY
AND GET PAID HANDSOMELY
FOR DOING IT.
You can buy an improved Pensacola city
lot, close to business center and IN
the livest part of town for $500-S25
cash and $12.50 per month without In
terest or taxes. The Panama canal
will open soon and Pensacola Will go
to the front as the big port of the
gulf. That means your lot will double
in value while you are paying for It.
Don't delay-see us at once.
FISHER,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF PENSACOLA.
Birmingham Office 500
American Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness,
perfectly gentle, s275. DR.. Snedecor.
6-29-3t
CLIFF ROAD HOME.
Handsome new brick veneer; rooms,
$4,000.
MALONE MCCONNELL CO,
?024 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
AUTOMOBILES

NANTED-Hustlers to sell and install Es-
senkay. Essenkay is tire filled-it
takes the place OF air filled tubes In au-
toincbile tires. Impossible to have punc-
ture or blowouts. Rides like air In
cleases tire mileage Does away with
tire troubles chance for the right
man to get into H. big paying business.
The Essenkay Products Co., 3705 Wall
st.. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
FOR SALE.
T. cSrV, ar, .,nrt,vr <.rfxv~ =, r,nS

EASI OF 2UIH STREET.
Has 8 rooms, hardwood floors, up
and down; two extra large tile
bathrooms, spacious closets in
all rooms. glassed In sleeping
porch, panneled walls, beamed
ceilings, interior decorations are
the very best; magnificent tile
porch. stone steps; will consider
smaller home or well located lot
as part payment.
A. A. GAMBILL & CO.,
Nothing But Real Estate"
PIG n. 2ist st. Phone Main 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word n day; no ad
taken for less than 25c for first fr,ser-
fl0n. Gnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

WHY NOT TODAY?
WHEN YOU KNOW YOU WANT
TO DO A THING AND OUGHT
TO DO A THING, THERE'S NO
TIME AS SUITABLE FOR Do
ING THAT THING AS TODAY.
BRANDYWINE has demanded
your attention, Brandywine has
excited your interest, but do you
have thorough conception of
what Brandywine can mean to
you? If not, you can have by max
ing slight effort Simply CALL
phone or write us.
AMERICAN FINANCE & BOND CO.,
Main 4639. 7th Floor American Trust
Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
lone CENT A WQRDL0NE CENT A WORD
IONE CENT A WORD'ONE CENT A WORD'O
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent q word n day, NO nd.
taken for less thnn 25c for first fnser-
ton Cnsh munt ACCOMPANY order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
PEACHES
BRANDYwINE VALLEY.

PEACHES
IN BRANDYwINE VALLEY.
1000 baskets to the acre; 80 cents
per basket: very small labor cost.
Row crops between the trees. Fig
ure the profit on five acres! 500
five acre tracts in this sale. Other
acreage tracts up to 100 acres. Get
the facts, the bare facts. Call.
phone, write
AMERICAN FINANCE & BOND CO.,
Seventh Floor American Trust Bldg.
Phone Main 4639.
LARGE, SOUTH 2lST ST. CORNER.
Fine for garage or small stores,
sa2,0t0.
MALONE-McCONNEL CO..
2J24 Third Avenue.
FOR SAI.E--50x14O foot lot Ave. d
between 11th and 18th sts.. $275U
500 down and $40 per month. L. q
Pettyjohn. 1909 6th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
FOX SALE

RATES-One cent n word a day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
FOR SALE

HAIES-One cent a word a day; no ad.
taken Tor less than .s5c for first fnser-
ton. Cash must ACCOMPANY order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent n word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inxer-
tinn. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
owner wants a quick sale. elegant H.
room brick house on Rhodes Circle
has living room, dining room, break
fast room, sun parior, buffers pam
try AID kitchen downsteirs; five bed
rooms upstairs; two baths, also at
tie room: house has tile porch. oak
floors in all rooms; servant room and
garage, fronts east, new ard ready
TO occupy: yours on reasonable cash
rny ment. balance to sui..
W. G. TYLER & co,
Main "a. 2i07 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

FOR SALE-Si000 cash, 10 acres, south
half CT southeast quarter. section
II, township 10. range l west; fee
fsfnple. l.. G.. Pettyjohn. l102 oth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
NORWOOD BUNGALOW.

NORWOOD BUNGALOW.
This attractive bungalow has
hardwood floors, furnace neat,
tile bath, beam ceilings, pam
nelled walls facing east on a
paved street; price, only $3.50,
easy terms.
4. A. GAMBILL & CO..
Nothing But Real Estate"
PIG N. 21st st. Phone Main s.
FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. two adjoin- :
ing lots, East Lake addition sgx2cl feet
each, one block from car line. Address
!. J. Noel, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Hoistiny
engines, with or without boilers, con-
crete mixers, air compressors, pump,
portable boilers. one pair Greene Corliss
engines 22x4s, with fly wheel pulley.
Charles I. Lehman, 1923 Powell avenue,
birmingham. Ala. Both phones. Main
$685. z-1s-su-wd-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

FOR SALE-By owner, we'll located c. r
ner lot at East Lake 45x14o. on car lirc;
big bargain; must sell. Address D-19
care Age-Herald
FOR SALE-Nice T-year-old horse. no
1881 N. 10th St, city.
MUST sell before Tuesday. leaving Bir-
mingham, modern story home, best
part Norwood; take S4100; terms, $500
cash, balance easy. But call at once to
1116 N. 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
PEARS

PEARS
IN BRANDYWINE VALLEY.
$50 five and 10 acre tracts. Row
crops between the trees. Money
coming in at all seasons. Trees
bear in five years. Market at
your very door. Get the facts, the
very facts, get them today.
AMERICAN FINANCE & BOND CO.,
Phone Main 1893
Seventh Floor American Trust Bldg.
MIDSUMMER SALE
SEWING MACHINES.
Fifty sewing machines of every known
make will be positively sold Monday and
Tuesday, June 80, and July !, without
reserve. In this lot We have few drop
head Singers Prices will range from
S. to SO
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
1922 Sd Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
6-29-3t
FOR SALE-By owners. practically
new 5-room cottage with bath and all
modern improvements, on corner lot
fronting east; two blocks of car line:
splendid garden. fruit trees and
grapes; street improvements paid.
Phone s2-w. West End. or call at
2019 4th ave.
FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, facing
south: lot 50x187; excellent locality 8.
Highlands; price, 5000. $500 cash. Apply
owner, 29l6 Juniper ave.
FOR SALE-75 acres near car line; a
live spring; also 10 acres on macadam
road. L. G. Petty1ohn. 1902 5th ave.
FOR SALE-A nice phaeton, rubber tire,
top buggy in first class condition; can
be seen at Kentucky Livery Stable at
any time. Call for Mr. Johnson.
GIVE US $500
And we will give you the best accident poi.
icy you have ever heard of. II you are
going on n trip. you need this policy.
Talk to us about 1t.
MALONE-McCONNE CO.,
c024 Third Avenue.
SEWING MACHINE, drophead, New
Home; used one month; must sacrifice
$22. 90. Cost s65. 2330 9TH ave.
FOR SALE
MODERN HOME IN NORWOOD
Eight rooms fronting east; one block
OF car line; has beamed ceilings; oal.
noors. papered throughout price re-
duced to $500; terms $500 caslE bal
ance to suit
w. G. TYLER g. CO..
Main "a. 2107 Sd Ave.
FOR SALE-A rebuilt ton Buick in
first class shape; guaranteed. Address
~-1s, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

IT'S "MAND- MADE
AND BUILT NOT FOR SALE.
A modern room bungalow, in best part
of Norwood, built by the owner for
his home, but owing to leaving the
city will sacrifice. Large lot 5Ox190.
on paved street. You ought to see this
place before buying.
SEE M'LIN J. CARTER
or
TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

FOR SALE.
j. NJ. Gibson, the natural born real
estate trader. swaps, sells and buys
anything for other people on COM
mission: makes first mortgage l,ans
and will guarantee payment OF in
terest.
Has clients with cash to invest in
semi business properly.
Has about 1900 homes in the city and
suburbs, ranging in ',rice from $3.50
to $40, 900. owing to size, location
etc Easy terms for summer buyers
VIII take In other property as part
payment
j. M. GIBSt,J,
400 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

FOR SAIE-Great bargains, profita BILE
investments; a beautiful 5-acre tract
on Grand View pike in North Gull
man. also fine located 10 acres .il
West Cullman and 60 acres, most val
liable timber 3R miles. William
Richard, Cullman, Ala 6-15-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

FOR SALE.
Norwood bargain In full size S-room
modern house; price reduced to 1890
cash; $3.50 can be carried at per
cent; be quick If you want 1t.
w. G. TYLER & CO.,
Main "a. 2l07 Sd Ave.
COMPLETE set of furniture, rooms.
for sale at sacrifice. family leaving
town; a bargain II disposed Of at
once. Address Bio, care Age Herald.
FOR SALE-61a acres on Belt railroad;
good location for manufacturing
plant; terms. l. g. Pettyjohn, 1902
5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

BUILD TO SUIT TENANT.
50xl00 alley corner, 1Stn st. between End
and 3rd aVes. w. B. Leedy & Co. 6-27-St
BUY and sell real estate, buy mort
cages and make loans. j. w. Dukes,
425 Woodward Bldg. Phone 6100.
5-4-Sll-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
GRAPES
IN BRANDYWINE.

Ten acres in grapes will bring you
$1,000 per year The cost to you is
so small that you will never miss
the money; $l0o pays for your in
terest in Brandywine; go 10 acre
tracts in this sale. Get the facts
the bare facts. Don't delay, ask
today.
FINANCE & BOND CO.,
Seventh Floor American Trust Bldg.
Phone Main 4639
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

FOR SALE-An ideal West End home, 6
large rooms and bath, hot and cold
water electricity, gas, furnace heated,
double floored, storm sheeted we'll built
throughout; lot 22S feet deep, near Cath
olic school; bargain at $4,000, on terms.
Owner, 1903 Cotton ave, West End.
6-15- 2t -sII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

FOR SALE-On account of removal from
city, owner offers most desirable home
Tor sale; extra large lot; beautifully To-
Gated in prettiest section of Norwood:
fne lawn shaded by oak trees; house
rooms, pressed brick slate roof. In
terror most conveniently arranged and
beautifully finished Extra fine plumb
ms fixtures. Built for nome by the
owner and no expense spared to make
complete. in location, arrangement and
construction this place is faultless. Oc-
crpied but few months. For jmmed-
late sale will make most attractive price
and terms. No agents. Address Oil
care Age-Herald G-25-2t -We-su
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
REDMEN NEE I IN rEXARKaNA.
New Officers Elected Select Hot
 Springs for Next Meeting.

Western Newspaper Union New service.
 TexarlSana. The Great Council of Arkansas Improved Order of Redmen, which convened here completed it's 1abors and adjourned last week. Hot Springs was named as the place for next years meeting. Officers were elected as follows Great sachem. B. N. Ostley, Philadelphia; great junior sagamore. W. H. Noler, Texarkara; great junior sagamore, W H. Nolley, Marked Tree; great prophet. R. G. Smith, Fort Smith; great chief of rec ords, F. c. Cook, Eureka Springs; great keeper of wampum, c. c. Belton, Hot Springs; great representative of the state, George Watson, Hot Springs; great mishinewa, ". H. Pitts, Eureka Springs; great guard of the wigwam, F. R. Hudgins great guard of the forest, A. J. Guerrin, Lockes- burg.
 A resolution of thanks was voted to the Texarkana Board of Trade and the local tribe of Redmen for courtesies