davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Legislation Needed.

Fools, children and drunken men
ought to be disqualified from running
automobiles. A man who will stand
at your side when you are in an in
toxicated condition and see you get
into an automobile and man the steer
ing gear is no more of friend than
if he would permit you to take drink
of carbolc acid when he could dash
the bottle from your hands. The aver
age sober man does not know any too
much to run an automobile. Look at
the daily list of deaths from automo-
bile accidents. Legislating against
mans carlessness is not very effective,
but if careless act in motoring or a
reckless one could revoke mans
license for running machine and bar
him from getting another one, he
might be more careful about losing
the privilege No man who persist
emily insists upon filling his tank with
high speed liquor should be granted
a permit to run an automobile. What
Goes he know about steering car
when he can't steer himself? And,
worse yet, what does he care? He may
be a good man when sober, but that
won't repair a broken neck or brok-
en- heart. Let's have this thing out
right now, and slam the first man
into the cooler who persists in run
ming an automobile when he can't run
himself. and let us do it for his own
sake and for the sake of those he is
sure to kill If he keeps it up, and not
for the sake of punishment. Restraint
is better than prosecution sometimes.
-ROlfe Arrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
THE MoRMoNs IN IOWA.

THE year 1916 was marked by a
treaty for the departure of one race
from western Iowa and by the perma-
nent advent of another. Before the
exit of the Pottawattamies came the
Mormons fleeing from their enemies
in Illinois. These refugees traversed
the southern part of the territory OF
Iowa, through the settled counties and
then the remaining tWo-thirds OF the
distance over roadless, bridgeless,
unpeopled stretch of country.
1.-THE Mormons encountered no OPP
position; they passed the Indian vii
lage in what is now the western part
of Cass county, and when they
reached the Council Bluffs agency in
June, they were welcomed IL. most
friendly manner, winning the hearts
of the Indians, by giving concert at
their agents residence. Opposite
Bellevue, at Traders Point, the In
dams had cut an approach to the riv-
er and established ferry; they now
did a big business carrying over, in
the fiat bottom boats, the families and
wagons and the COWS and sheep of
those Mormons who were to spend the
next few months at Winter Quarters
Mormon families, however. tarried
permanently in what later became
Mills and Pottawattamie counties. .
From the July number of "The Iowa
Journal OF History and Politics" pub
lished by the State Historical Society
of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Sermon for Parents.

The following sermon that appears
in one OF our exchanges is worthy of
careful reading. 1t is said that Chief
Behrendt, OF Lansing. Mich, caused
some tongue wagging at the pow-wow
of police chiefs in Washington the
other day when he said that if the
mothers Of the country paid more at
tention to their daughters there would
be fewer women in the underworld.
AS the twig is bent the tree is in
clined What is your theory of twig-
bending?
Once on a time there was a parent
who believed the way to rear chill
dren was to rule them by fear The
pet weapon Of discipline in that home
was the lath with nail in it. When
a young one did something that the
parent didn't like, out came the lath
and there were threats of awful pun
ishment.
Result:
One child, daughter, ran away
with a good for nothing.
One boy became a ''souse."
Another son got away from home
as soon as he could and under lie
guidance of a friendly uncle, became
g fair sort OF man.
The lath and nail policy did not
score single victory.
You have no doubt met mothers
who are always fibbing to their off
spring. If they're going to spend an
evening out they don't say SO frankly.
but they try to make the little ones
believe that their absence is only for
moment, only while they go around
the corner"
How does this policy work? Isn't
it true that in the majority of cases
the children find out that mother did
not tell the truth and decide that if
mother can fib, they can too?
Then again, there is the policy Of
over fondness, of spelling indulgence.
You know what that produces, chill
dren selfish and self willed, nuisances
when young and quite likely to be-
come rascals and menaces when grown
up.
Just about as bad, judged by re-
suits. is the policy Of continual nag
ging, of don't do this" and don't do
hat'-dont multiplied SO habitually
that none of them have any meaning
and the only consequence is the
break down OF parental discipline. For
children, like older folks, lose respect
for eternal naggers and fault finders.
Can you blame them?
Chief Behrendt does a timely serv-
ice in putting whole lot of the re-
sponsibility for girls wrongdoing on
careless and incapable mothers The
host of f1irty young ships on every city
street during the summer evening,
most all of them bedaubed with paint
and powder and reckless in pursuit of
the mythical good time," offer living
proofs that many mothers are shirk-
ing their jobs.
We don't know that he have a pat
ent prescription for bringing up chill
dren. 1t is pretty much an individual
problem.
liked best in your own childhood and
apply its lesson to your own children
we guess you won't be likely to ga
very far wrong. You liked kindness
and hopefulness and appeals to your
honest best, didn't you? And down in
your heart you pretty generally knew
that, however much it hurt, a punish
ment given sadly but firmly for ms
deed for which you had been fully
warned was not only deserved. but
also means of adding to your re-
spect for the trusted one who admin
istered it.
Well, there's tip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY.

The value to DenisOn Of having the
Lincoln Memorial highway across the
continent pass through here grows
more apparent every day and
it's. value is not confined to Den
ison alone. but to the county at
large We consider ourselves most
fortunate to be located upon such a
thoroughfare as this will be when
once it is iii operation. 1t means that
thousands of tourists will pass through
Crawford county annually and the d.
rect benefits from SO much travel can
readily be seen and understood. and in
addition: indirectly it will prove a
great benefit The hotels and the
stores and other business houses
will come iii for their share of
the direct benefits and the reputation
of being on such thoroughfare will
enhance the value of farm property.
The railroads have had great deal
to do with increasing the value OF
lands iii the communities through
which they are constructed and the
improving of the highways and bring
ing them up to state Of perfection
Enthusiastically add to The value OF
farm lands.
While it has been determined that
the Trauscontinental route from Chi
cago to Omaha. which passes through
Denison, is to be adopted as the Lin
coin highway, there are many oppor-
tunities yet for losing it. Other com
munit;es are agitating the question of
having the route changed to pass
through their localities. 1t seems that
it has already been planned to have
meeting called at Lincoln, Neb., to
agitate the question of a change OF
the route and to have it pass through
the state of Iowa south of here and
west by way of Lincoln. Neb.. and this
movement is backed up by the city
of Des Moines, as well rs Davenport
and other places.
We believe that this Improvement is
of sufficient importance to warrant
the people of Denison in making more
of an effort to have the route follow
the Transcontinental line from Chico
20 to Omaha and to have it adopted
as the Lincoln highway. We contend
that the Commercial club should take
this matter up promptly and that
public meeting should be called and
our citizens should all become inter
ested in backing up the movement.
Otles towns along the line are wax
ing up to the Importance Of this i'm
proyement and are showing that its
value is appreciated. If it is import
ant to other towns to have the route
it is likewise important to DenisOn,
and the only way we can maintain
ourselves is to get busy and do some
thing in the way of throwing our in
fluence in its favor. When this has
been done way will suggest itself
for working out the probelm. Millions
have already been raised for this
great Improvement and it will lrequire,
of course, great deal more money and
we may have to contribute something
in doing our full share OF the work, but
what is demanded OF us we should
be prompt in doing and thereby in
SURG perMan emily the retention of this
great tAof0ugiifare t.'r ,s.. o., .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The Forest City Summit speaking
from the brief experience we have
had so far with oiled streets. says:
''They are quite practical, but on
gravel roads such as ours. we have
to acknowledge that they do not keep
the dust entirely settled. However,
there is one thing about them that is
immensely valuable-they shed water
as we'll as paving"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Every man expects newspaper to
boost his game. to say nice things
about him and his business. If one
is in trouble he hopes to have the
newspaper help him out by suppress
ing the facts If he goes on visit
he expects his home newspaper to
cail him "a well known citizen" and
tell how prosperous he has been. Yet
he viii borrow that newspaper from
his next door neighbor instead Of sub
scrtting. and he will make it appear
it is a donation when he advertises
his business through its columns. Fun
n.y. isI't t?--Excha0se.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Des Moines Capital: The democratic
party is in power in all branches of
the government, but the cost of living
continues to defy the law of econcm-
ic gravitation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The boys feel blue about going
back to school, but they should re-
fleet on the fu nthey vii lhave in get
ting ahead of the teacher
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Now that everyone has got back to
work after having a rest, business
seems to go nearly as smoothly as it
did before vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The result when President Wilson
is interviewed on the Mexican situa-
ton is that the reporters talk very
freely
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The children's time is so valuable
that they can't be expected to be
minutes in preliminary exercises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

!, Tired after vacation? Pretty hard
not to get two weeks now for rest!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

The Chicago Daily Tribune "a m
and Review, one year, only Y'faOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
BABY GIRL FOUND
IN FLOWER BASKET
MINISTER AND WIFE GREETED
BY SIx-MONTHS-OLD ON EN-
TERING STATE ROOM.

NEW YORK, June IA baby
girl was Growing happily from the
middle of a big basket OF flowers
when the Rev. Mr., Korchinsky and
wife. of Brooklyn. now aboard the
steamer Gar, of the Russian-America
line OF their way to Russia, entered
their state room for the first time
o after the liner sailed. The
story of the finding Of the six months
old waif came to the Sun today by
wireless from the steamship.
The mother OF the baby girl, who
evidently had placed the infant in the
korchinsky floral gift just before the
Car sailed. left nothing upon the
baby by which 1t can be identified
The Rev. Mr.. Korchinsky. the wire
less says. has decided to adopt the
child as a gift from God" and has
overcome the objections of his wife.
A number of ONE among the first
cabin passengers Of the Car are max
ing baby clothes at sea for the big
event of the voyage. the ceremonial
naming OF the infant. She will be
called Dominica. after the Rev. Mr..
korchinsky's mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

which succeeds the American Beet
Sugar association.
Lodges Frank Used.
Under whose frank has Sugar at
a Glance been sent through the
nails" asked Senator Reed.
Senator Lodges" said Mr.. Palmer
He added that charts used In the
pamphlet were displayed in the senate
chamber when Senator Lodge made a
speech on sugar last year. After the
order was made for printing 1t as a
public document. he said. he TOOK
charts and prepared Them for printing.
Senator Reed tried to bring out that
Mr.. Palmer had made changes In the
charts and matter accompanying them
after they were shown in the senate
and before they we're printed and
made ready for distribution at pub
lie expense.
Chairman Overrnan announced he
had sent to the government printing
office for the original charts.
The committee tried TO find out who
in the government printing ONCE per-
mitted Palmer to get proofs and make
changes. Palmer said he thought 1t
was the purchasing agent and believed
his name was "Hummel." He finally
said that II n changes a been
made they must nave been with the
knowledge of Senator Lodge.
"Isn't II true that when you had
these charts redrawn that you added
a large amount of NATTER" he was
asked.
1T is not" he said. 1.-THE index
and introduction seem TO have been
added"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

spany, Corporation court oft,csty OF
Alexandria Judgment affrmed.
Virginia Railway and Power com
pany VS.. Ferebee, Court Of Law and
Chancery of city of Norfolk. Judg-
ment afirmed.
United States of America W. VIM
r. Trigg company. Chancery court OF
city of Richmond, upon
Decree reversed.
culpeper National Bank ct ais. VS.,
wrenn ct ais, Circuit court Of Gull
pepper county. Decree reversed.
Mathews VIZ. Hickman, Circuit court
Of Accomac county. Decree re-
versed.
st. stephens Episcopal church ct
ais. and Norris, admir-, ct ais, Circuit
court OF Lunenburg county. Decree
reversed. y
BY Judge Stafford G. white:
Hill ct ais. VS.. Saunders, etc, Circuit
court of Culpeper county. Decree at
irmed.
Smiths admr. VS.. Hatke, Circuit
court of city of Richmond. Judgment
affirmed.
Rosenberg vs.. The United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company OF
Baltimore, Md, Circuit court OF city
Of Norfolk. Judgment reversed.
nlte VIZ. american NhtiOiiSI l%lAt
Insurance company, Circuit court of
Mathews county. Judgment re-
versed.
Blunt VS.. Mercantile Ry. Bldg. and
Loan association ct ais, Circuit court
Of city OF Alexandria. Decree re-
yersed.
Petitions for rehearings:
Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
company vs.. City of Norfolk. Court
Of Law and Chancery of city OF Nor
folk, ~rehearing refused. Opinion by
the court.
Colonial Coal and Coke company
VS.. Ream. Circuit court of Wise
county. Rehearing refused.
Adams VS.. Booker. Circuit court
OF Amelia county. Rehearing re-
fused.
Chambers VS.. city of Roanoke,
Corporation court OF city of Roanoke
Rehearing efused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

den, New Haven and Bridgeport. II
made a stop here to change from
steam locomotive to electric locomo-
tive. and VIA at a standstill when the
fatal crash came. The second sec
ton, leaving Boston at noon. mad
the same station stops. and was due
in New York at 5:42. 1t was follow
ing the first section closely. 1t con-
sisted of a mai car. a baggage car
and Ave vestibuied coaches.
Cause Of Accident.
According to the railroad officials.
Engineer, r. j. Doherty. of New
Haven. ran by the signals set against
him a short distance a s Of the place
OF the accident. 1t Is said that an
electric flash on the overhead system
just before the accident may have
blinded the engineer for the moment
and he failed to see the signal.
Tn dead, are:
DIR. II. G.. Howe, of Hartford: Frank
Garfield, e06 Main street. Springfield;
Mrs. d. J.. Kelly, "a Dryden avenue,
Winthrop. Mass; Everett Hakey
Woodruff. 238 Broadway. Flushing.
L. L.; unidentified elderly woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
GARY WOULD KNOW
WHAT IS MONOPOLY
IF THERE HAS EVER BEEN A DE-
CIsION, HE WOULD LIKE TO
BE REFERRED TO TT.
E INSULATION
ATTORNEYS HAVE TILT OVER EFF
FORT TO EXAMINE BOOKS AND
RECORDS PRIOR TO THE
YEAR 100.


NEW YORK. June 12.-Jacob NJ.
Dickinson, special assistant to the at
torney-general in the federal suit to
dissolve the corporation, called upon
Judge Gary during his cross-examina-
ton today to define a monopoly. Judge
Gary smiled and admitted his in
ability to do SO. saying:
IF there is a decision which tells
you or me what constitutes a monopoly
l should like to be referred to 1t"
Judge Gary further said that a
the organizers Of the steel corporation
desired to form a monopoly h one
company that they would have sought
to get would have been Jones x Nc
Laughlin company.
Lose One Place Make Another.
When Judge Dickinson pointed out
to Mr.. Gary that the Carnegie Steel
company in 1897 claimed to have made
a profit by selling steel rails at $17.3S
a ton, the witness replied that a COM
pany often made a profit by selling
one product under cost and others at a
high enough price to v that loss.
Concerning the Carnegie Steel COM
pany in 1897 he said: ut had a capital
of $26. 900. 900, and its properties were
actually worth $500, 600, 000."
Rebates was another subject dis
cussed. Judge Gary told of a letter
lie flhQ WHICH " ~ htSdto Va thV
various subsidiary companies forbid
ding them to accept rebates.
Resents Insinuation.
Then Judge Dickinson, after asking
certain questions about the traffic as
ISOLATION of the corporation, called on
Judge Gary to make an inquiry con-
corning the minutes of that associa-
ton prior to 1906. Judge Gary re-
ferred Mr.. Dickinson to his counse
and then a little battle was waged be-
tween Richard v. Lindabury, of coun-
sell to the corporation, n Henry
Cotton, Judge Dickinson's assistant.
Mr.. Lindabury announced he would
not permit the i~nsinuation to creep into
the minutes hat he had refused to
produce certain books, whereas as a
fact every courtesy had been extend
ed to the government officials. When
that was ended, Judge Gary said:
II am perfectly willing to have
Judge Dickinson ask me anything he
pleases about rebates. II he thinks
there are or ever were any. / have
nothing to conceal and I will be per-
fectly frank with you"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

NAtltllued l1oE1 FlFSI I1Ee.)
adoption is the one proposed by Con-
gresham Sherley, of Kentucky.
This contemplates a committee
composed of twenty-one members,
thirteen to be Democrats and eight
to be Republicans, chosen in the fol-
lowing
The our ranking Democrats of the
appropriations COMMITTEES; w rank
ing Democrats Of the ways and means
committee; the chairman of the six
appropriating committees. foreign az
fairs. naval affairs, Military affairs.
agriculture and Indian affairs: the
chairman Of the rules committee,
making thirteen Democrats; two
ranking Republicans on the ways and
means committee. and the ranking
Republicans Of the six appropriating
committees. making eight Republic
cans.
Committee Duties.
The duties OF this committee as
thus far mapped out will be to APP
proximate what the income of the
government will be for the next fiscal
year, and then allot so much money
to be expended for certain things.
For instance, this committee will
allot a certain appropriation for the
six appropriating committees OF the
mouse, ana IL VIII DC IIeCeSSdTy IoT
these committees to report their bill
inside the limits of the sum named
by the budget committee. Failing to
do so their bills will be ordered back
to committee to be placed within the
allotted sum.
The budget committee will also set
the figures for the committees which
authorize but do not appropriate.
Among these committees are included
rivers and harbors. postofices n
post roads. public buildings and
grounds, and several other similar
which, although carrying
a pork barrel" eacn. are without au-
thority to appropriate one cent OF
the governments money.
There has been a demand for a
similar to the budget com
for several years by people
who have claimed that bur method,
Of appropriating was slipshod. 1t has
been pointed out that congress runs
amuck ~appropriating money for this
and for that without having n
defined idea whether or not
the amount they are authorizing Is
or without the sum which will
be derived by the government from
all its sources OF income.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
DENIES BRAZIL HAS
JAPANESE PROBLEM
ENTERED INTO, SAYS MINISTER
MULLER

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Denials
of reports emnating from Toxic that
an agreement had ben entered into
between Japan and Brazil providing
for a concession of 10000 acres Of
farm land In Brazil for n Japanese
colonization. was made today by DR.,
Lauro Muller, minister Of foreign af-
fairs of Brazil.
While II is true that a large num-
her Of Japanese, perhaps reaching
Into the thousands. are emigrating in
10 tho State of Sac Paulo, for agri-
CULTURAL uUrposes,' said the minister,
ut "a l,ct Uue that any agreement has
heen eAt2rcd into between the two
couutries for n colonization OF
Japanese subjects"
DIR. Muller stated that ne had no
fear OF any such Il situation as a
arisen in California. since there Ia a
unity of legislation between the fed
eral government and all of the States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

How many thousands of people are
suffering from these monster para
sites that have been treated for years
for what is supposed to be stomach
troubles, or possibly your case has
been diagnosed AS almost any ailment
known TO the human body, the same
as this lady.
Mrs, II Kent. who resides at Twelfth
and Lake streets, Chattanooga, Tenn:
For ten years this woman has been Ill.
The torture and misery she suffered
during the time would have killed
almost any person with an ordinary
constitution. But her ruggcdness n
her n~ever-say-dte nerve kept her alive.
she had "A severe hacking, choking
cough, especially in the morning, that
could oply be relieved by eating or
would hloat, caused jumping, fiutter-
ing of the heart, shortness of breath,
dizziness, sharp shooting pains in lower
bowies, pains in back of head. For
seven years this Is how this lady sur
fered, with apparently no hopes Of ever
getting wen. The last seven months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

thousands that the wonderful Quaker
Herb remedies have restored to life
and happiness. Gray has been in Rich
mono three days; this is the = same
Quaker. medicine, Papers all over the
south are devoting columns. to the
great good he did in different cities
Norfolk. Petersburg and Roanoke, Va;
Meridian; Miss Chattanooga. Tenn:
Mobile. Ala Dailies are full of the
now he has come to Richmond to prove
TO the people of this city that the
Quaker. Herb remedies do the work
that others have left undone If you
have a tapewQrm, or If you know OF
any person who may have one, insist
calling on Gray, at Tragle's drug
store. and get a bottle IF Quaker Herb
Extract free. absolutely free. GRAY
~ fFrrr-s~fth~ Ut ~f%TfterGstfng exhfbftfon
OF tape, hook. stomach and ht worms.
will be only too pleased to answer
questions about the Quaker Herb
He can be seen at Tragle,s
store from . A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ. daily.
ADVERTISEMENT