davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

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Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

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Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

1 AUTOMOBILES = Steam cleaned, washed, polished and repairing by ex- pert factory mechanics R. E. Dewey
 & L. c. Taylor. 28 South 4th Ave.
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teacher, and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers
JAM. 5-The Creation. Gen. I, 1

JAM, 5-The Creation. Gen. I, tc
2, 3.
We are beginning this week a series
of lessons from the Old Testament
scriptures which will continue through
the entire year. 1t will seem great
change from the study of the words
of the blessed Jesus to the historical
books at the beginning of the bible
We are not, however, getting away
from the mighty truths which must
have a shaping influence not only on
our lives, but the thoughts and des-
tiny of the entire world. Let us all
take up the present series of lessons
and benefited.
AS we arrive at consciousness of the
material world the question comes to
every one, "Why are things as l find
them, and how did they come to be
so?" At first we find so much to be
learned, there is little time or in
clination to do other than accept
things as they are. Later there comes
a time when the mind desires to in
vestigate and reason out the facts as
to natures laws and weigh the proba-
bilities as to cause and effects.
There is one book to which we can
turn which is ready to explain the
mighty facts as to the creation of the
earth and the establishment of laws
governing the growth of the animal
and vegetable kingdoms as We see
them about us on every side. Obser-
walton tells us that in the mechanical
world nothing takes shape without
the thought of some one in advance.
Houses do not rise from the ground,
engines move heavy loads, watches
keep time without a maker, without
forethought, without master mind.
We are now reading much about the
wonderful work being done in COM
pleting the Panama canal and Col.
Goethals is having unstinted words of
praise given him.
Great as the digging of the canal
may appear, it is as nothing when
compared with the mathematical ex-
actness with which the earth and 9TH
er planets revolve about the sun. that
the laws of gravitation and attraction
work with substantial uniformity On
hcdies millions OF miles away and
the pin which we drop from our hand.
Nothing man has ever done seems
hardly worth the mention when viewed
beside the uplifting of the mountains,
the depositing of the minerals, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Washington News Exchange Letter.

Washington, d. c., Dec. q.
William Cocoran Eustis, chairman
of the inaugural committee, is of dis
tinguished lineage. He is descend
ant of the Custis family, to which be-
longed Martha GUSTS, the wife of the
first president of the United States.
He is also a grandson and heir of
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran. who presented
Washington city a medical school and
the beautiful Corcoran art gallery.
Mrs. Eustis, his wife, who will occu-
py position of great social promi-
nence during the inaugural ceremon-
| les, is a daughter of the late Levi p.
Norton vice-president of the United
States during Harrison's administra-
! ton.
range for an inaugural parade of wo-
man suffrage advocates from all over
the country.
Considerable interest has been man
ifested in the testimony of J. Pierpont
Morgan before the money trust" in
vestigation committee of the house of
representatives. He declared that no
such thing as a money trust is pos
sible; and that he did not believe all
the banks in Christendom could cor
ner the money market; that credit is
more powerful in business dealings
than actual wealth or money.
The effect of the recent decision of
the United State supreme court, an
nulling the IS per cent contracts of
the railroads and anthracite coal COM
panies, is more far reaching than
was at first realized. This is seen
from the set of questions, the most
searching ever put to any railroad,
asked by the interstate commerce
commission, in an investigation just
started, which is but one step of an
inquiry concerning the rates. prac-
tees, rules and regulations of the rail-
roads for the transportation of hard
coal. The fact that 80 per cent of our
canals and domestic water traffic is
owned or controlled by the railroads
has come as a surprise to most of us.
In the tariff hearings which will
begin January 9Th, an investigation
VIII be made of tao necessity for
changes in the duty upon wool, fax.
Gotten. hemp, silk. tobacco. wines,
wood and wood products. metals. SUI
gar. chemicals, agricultural products
and provisions and many m:sccllan-
eous articles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
The Mexican situation, owing to
the failure of President Madero to
nrofact Amorican cifizans and nr0n-

The Mexican situation, owing to
the failure of President Madero to
protect American citizens and prop.
erty, has become acute. President
| Taft has sent an ultimatum to Ma
dero, which is regarded by some as
only few steps short of declaration
of war. After the first of January.
there will be no binding ties of com
merce, navigation or immigration be-
tween this country and Russia. 1t
will be remembered that President
Taft abrogated, last spring, the
treaty of 1892 with Russia, because
of Russia's treatment of the Jews. AS
agitation is dreaded in both coun-
tries the understanding here is that
nothing will be done or said by either
government to give ground for a pro-
test until treaty defining the rela-
lions of the two countries can be
agreed upon. In the usual course of
diplomatic procedure neither the
Mexican nor Russian difficulties can
be settled during the present admin
istration. So, in addition to the do
nestle questions of trusts and tariff,
the new administration will have to
deal with the Mexican and Russian
problems and also with the Panama
tolls dispute.
Indeed, Mr.. Wilson's administra-
ton promises to be an eventful one.
Mr.. Carnegie says that he will have
an opportunity to make for himself
an immortal name by inaugurating
the judicial settlement Of our interna-
tional disputes, and, though himself
a republican, Mr.. Carnegie promises
his earnest support, and that Of all
peace lovers, without regard to party
affiliations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

tiers, Janice, Miriam and Dorothy, are
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. v. Talcott.
grandchildren came to take dinner
with her Sunday. Misses Kate, Ag-
mes and Edna and Patrick and Jim
Henry enjoyed pleasant visit and
a fine dinner.
| Fred Maurer, of Wilton junction, is
in Arion looking after his property
near here.
Charlie Underhill, of Denver, who
was Arion's pioneer merchant spent
Monday afternoon in Arion calling on
| friends.
VIM. Eggers went to Omaha Mon
day with a. car of hogs and car OF
cattle.
Mrs. l.. c. Butler and daughter,
Ferne, were Denison visitors Monday.
Henry Kolls shipped eight cars OF
fine fat sheep Monday.
Theodore Petersen and his mother
moved Monday to the Pat Burke farm,
which they have rented.
Stella Butler went to Omaha Mon
day to attend sorority banquet Civ.
en- at the Home hotel. .
Mrs. Earl Galland was Denison
visitor Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Talcott was in Den.
ison for dental work last Thursday.
Mrs. Stilson returned from Carroll
for a few days at home AID went
again Wednesday to help care for her
sister, Mrs. Burnett, who is slightly
improved.
Mrs. J. N. Lee was Denison visit
or Monday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Jay kevan were visit
ing Arion relatives last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

shaping of the broad valleys. The
late discovery of the composition of
the air which will allow the trans
mission of motion waves bearing in
telligence as dictated by a human op-
orator, is but one of host of exam
pies that there are capabilities OF
nature little as yet comprehended by
the mind of man.
With these and similar thoughts in
mind, one is ready to turn humbly and
with uncovered head to the declara-
lions of the first chapter of Genesis
and learn of the source OF all these
mighty and wonderful things. The
master mind is that of the almighty
God, and in the beginning He created
the earth, its accompanying worlds,
made laws for the seasons, brought
into existence animal and vegetable
life and provided for their continu-
ance by seed growth and reproduction.
Let not the mind be befogged by
speculations as to the length Of time
which it took to make the earth.
There was order in creation, one act
of bringing into being, following after
another, as right conditions came to
exist. Just the how and when con-
Germs us little when viewing the sure
results before lis.
The bible account Of creation was
not written down as an eye observer
commits to paper at this day what ap-
pears before him. Some one however
was divinely guided to set forth in
general terms the different stages of
earth formation and there is every
evidence that what was written is
true. Let us then give careful atten-
ton to the words of Genesis viewing
with becoming humble spirit the sim
pie yet magnificent description of the
creation of the earth, thankful that
the God who did this loves us, cares
for us, sent His son Jesus to die for
us, that He promises to us eternal
life, and time when our human limi-
tations shall be removed and we can
understand not only the mysteries of
creation, but host of other things
which now seem beyond our capabil-
tiles to comprehend. The great
Apostle Paul says that now we see
through glass darby but some time
we shall see face to face. You and
cannot understand how things
which now are, We're once not in eX-
istence The busy ant lives in world
of it's own which undoubtedly seems
as real to it as the life we live. Our
existence and influence on this world
compares with that of the ant and it
little becomes us to deny the exist
cnce of the mighty God and ridicule
His manner of creating the world as
told in the book He has divinely pre-
served fer cur information, not only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Standardization Talcott.
Cornet Solo-Dean Talcott.
Vocal Duet-Stella and Ferne But.

Ter.
Recitation-Paul Argotsinger.
SOng-Edna Johnston's class.
Recitation-Jennie Jea.
PantOmime, Sweet Place the
Gift of Gods Love"-Mrs. o. w. Mel
sons class.
RecitatiOn-Ivan Weber.
Song-Grace Nelson.
Recitation-Nellie Galland.
The program closed with a Christ
mas cantata, Santa Claus, Jr. Sub.
stitute," by the Arion high school
Every child received a sack of candy
which had been prepared by the Sun.
day school scholars.
The Royal Neighbors held their an.
nual election at the home of Mrs J..
c. Butler. The officers elected were
Oracle, Mrs. L. c. Butler; Vice Oracle,
Mrs. ]. N. Lee; Recorder, Mrs. N. F.
Stilson; Receiver, Mrs. John Turn
lund; Chancellor, Mrs. Mackey:
Marshal, Mrs. VIM. MARI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berka went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs to visit relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Matthews, Of
Ell Reno, Okla, came to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Goodrich.
Guild Evans is spending the holt
days at Omaha at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mari and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mari and
Mrs. VIM. Butler went to Denison to
eat Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr. and MrS Fred Euuorc
Mrs. Everett Hoke and little daugh-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
ARlON ITEMS.
/, + + + J. + + J. + + + i j. i. + !

Mrs. Bowers held two we'll attend
ed and interesting services at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Hudson Downs was called to
Omaha Sunday by the news that her
brother, Sam Acker, was much worse.
VIM. Mari was home to spend
Christmas with his family.
The Christmas exercises held in the
church Tuesday evening were we'll at
tended. The program showed much
training on the part of the teachers.
The church was prettily decorated. A
large tree stood in the doorway of
the league room heavily ladened with
Christmas gifts and decorations. The
program was as follows:
A poem read by Mr.. N. F. StilsoG.
Song by Sunday school.
Recitation-Etta REYNOLDS.
Cornet Solo-Dean Talcott.
Song by choir and Sunday school.
Recitatipn-Bell Eminger.
Song-Grace Buffers class.
Song-Mr Stilson's class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
What is Said of Denison and Its Institutions A,uay
From Home.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 80, 1912.

Denison Review Pub. Co..
Denson Iowa.
Gentlemen Enclosed herewith find check for the
Of $500 in payment of years subscription for THE Den
Review. wouldn't if could and couldn't if would
forget my many dear friends in good old Denson and Craw
ford county and in receiving the Review much like getting
letter from home week. telling you all about your
friends and neghbor to nothing of the many other good
things contained its pages. wish had and space
to tell of few of the many good things have heard said
here business circles about the splendid showing by
the Denison banks and the Hotel Denison
the farmers OF Crawford county realize that it always
them and their lands that reference first when speak
ing of the showing made by the Denson banks and of the in
creased market value of their lands these good bank showgs
afford them
Yours truly
J. M. Johnson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

as to material but spiritual things.
Then let us with awe and humble
spirit study this lesson and those to
follow, hoping that We may be Won
derfully benefited and blessed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Two.)

we're served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. R. L. Maynard and Mrs. C. c.
Hawkins. Those invited were Mes
danes Elizabeth Argo, Tom Allen, p.
c. Clegg, NJ, A. Cameron, James Dod-
sen, A. A. Foster, Cordelia Hawkins,
Mittie McGarrah, John Mayo, w. R.
Murray, S. E. Ryals, A. E. Rylander,
r. w. Stallings, John Wheatley, S. Il.
Warlick, D. T. Wilson, C. P. Sans, c.
f Sheppard, Amos Speer, Moses
Speer, Mary Ship, ]. W. Harris, E. V.
Huntington, R. R. Arlington, G. w.
Cannon, Sim Walters, A. w. Smith,
John A. Cobb, Mrs. Carter Misses
Maria Harold, Rebecca Cowles and
Mary McGarrah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
MANY INVENTIONS
WOMEN HAVE MADE
We May Yet See Female
Edison

1t is sometimes stated that womel
lack creative ability, and it will sur
prise great many people to learn
that feminine skill and ingenuity have
played an honorable part in supplying
the world with the useful inventions
that have contributed so largely to it's
material progress.
A remarkable versatility in talent is
shown in the case of Harriet Hosmer.
She is noted as the sculptor of the
Sleeping Faun, and also as the inven-
tor Of the permanent magnet as u
motive power for lifting large masses
of metal, and of novel method OF
changing lime into marble.
The ice cream freezer was invented
by Mrs. Nancy M. Johnson. The sci
ence of anatomy is indebted to Nine.
De Condray for the manikin, while
jeanette Powers is the author of tho
aquarium.
Miss Mary Walton, of New York, has
contributed to the comfort of mankind
device for deadening the sound on
elevated railroads, and also success
full smoke consumer.
In 1871 Margaret Knight, of Boston
invented a machine for making paper
bags, and a Washington woman has
given her name to the Coston light So
valuable in maritime signaling. Franc
es Durham is responsible for the
comb foundation for beehives.
1t should be borne in mind that all
these products of womens 81 a eellir'k
these products of woman's skill are
eminently practical and successful,
and they are only a few random ex-
amples of what the sex has accom-
/ plished. When we consider that these
things have been done in the very be-
ginning of woman's emancipation from
tho hapdinonc IF tradition IL doac ~
seem very extravagant to imagine that
lsome day the world may be honoring a
female Edison.-W oman's World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
Masquerade Dance.

A very delightful event of the
past week was the masquerade dance
given by the younger social set at
the armory on Friday evening.
About seventy-five guests were in
vited, the hour for dancing being
eight o'clock.
Some very attractive characters
We're represented by the following
guests
Miss Melva Clark ad Miss Carrie
Bell Mathis as Indian maidens; Miss IS
Georgia Fort and Fannie Sargent as
dairy maids; Otis Physioc, as Mephis-
to; Inman Griffin, as the King II
Hearts; Arthur Rylander, Gene Cart
ner and Edward Mathis, as farmers;
Robert Mcleod, as French lord; Miss
Katherine Argo, a Goose Girl; Miss
Matte Sargent, as Pierrette; Miss Kate
Page and Miss Ruth Britton as Span
ish dancers; Miss Helen Argo as d
Japanese girl; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Mcleod, as dairy maid; Miss SAL
Britton, as the Queen of Hearts; Mr..
John Mathis, as basket ball player;
Nj, Rob Hawkins, as blackface com
edian; Mr.. Aborn Smith, as police
man; Hersehel Argo, as marina,
Ferdinand Cohen, Leroy Murray and
Dick Williams, as clowns; Mr.. Walter
Page as a ghost and Merrell Wheat
ley as bell boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
Traffic in Flesh and Blood

1t has been said that hard work
for weak, sickly woman is traffic in
flesh and blood. 1t makes little differ
ence whether the field of work is at
home or elsewhere; but if every wo-
man in the world who goes about he,
work with backache, headache, ner.
vousness, bearing down pains and the
blues would remember that Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound rem
edies the cause of such troubles,
work would become pleasure and
life worth living.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
Radical Changes.

Radical changes in the method OF
controlling senate legislation and COM
mittees, which formed the basis for
the so-called progressive democratic
reorganization fight, begun last De-
cember, were approved by the demo-
cratic managers and will be offered for
adoption by the caucus.
| These recommendations are:
All committee chairmen shall Be
elected by the democratic members @.
the committees.
A majority of the democratic mem
bers of any committee may call meet
ing of that committee at any time.
Members of the conference COM
mittee shall be elected by the demo-
cratic majority of the committee.
Appointments by the steering COM
mittee to fill vacancies on all senate
committees must be passed on by the
full caucus.
The recommendations to be made
constitute important departures from
the practice that has prevailed in the
senate and are similar in many ways
10 the changes that were made in the
house at the beginning of the last
congress.
The complete personnel of the lead
ing committees, including democrats
and republicans, has been agreed on
as follows:
Appropriation Committee.
Democrats-Senators Martin, Viz
ginia,, chairman Tillman, South Caro-,
lima; Culberson, Texas; Overman,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16

North Carolina; Owen, Oklahoma
Smith, Maryland; Chiffon, West vir-
ginia; Lea Tennessee; Bryan, Flor
ida; Shaffroth, Colorado.
Republicans Senators Warren, wy
oming; Perkins, California; Gallinger
New Hampshire; Smoot, Utah; Oliver,
Pennsylvania; Dillingham;, Vermont.
Jones, Washington.
Foreign Relations Committee.
emocrats-Senators Bacon, Geoc-
gia, chairman; Stone, Missouri; Shi :
ely, Indiana; Clarke, Arkansas;
Hitchcock, Nebraska; O'Gorman, New
York; Williams, Mississippi; Swanson,
Virginia; Pomerene, Ohio; Smith, New
Mexico.
Republicans-Se Senators Lodge, Mas,
sachusetts; Smith, Michigan; Root,
New York; McCumber, North Dako-
ia; Sutherland, Utah; Borah, Idaho;
Burton, Ohio.
judiciary Committee.
Democrats-Senator Culberson. Tex
as, chairmon; Overman, North Caro-
lima; Chiffon, West Virginia; OGor-
man, New York; Fletcher, Florida
Reed, Missouri; Ashurst, Arizona
Shield, Tennessee; Walsh, Montana:
Bacon, Georgia
Republicans :. Clarke, Wyoming
mont; Sutherland. Utah; Brandegee
Nelson, Minnes ota; Dillingham;. Yer.
Connecticut; Borah, Idaho; Cummins
Iowa; Root, New York.
Banking and Currency (New.)
Democrats = Owens, Oklahoma
chairman; Hitchcock, Nebraska
O'Gorman, New York, Reed, Missouri
Shaffroth, Colorado; Coils, New
Hampshire; Pomerene, Ohio.
Republicans = Nelson, Minnesota
Bristow, Kansas; Burton, Ohio: Jones
Washington; Weeks, Massachusetts.
Senator Clarke, Arkansas, has been
slated for the Craftsmanship of the
committee on commerce, which aim
dies rivers and harbors improvement
legislation; Senator Hoke Smith has
been added to the finance committee
and named chairman of the commit;
tee of education and labor. Senator
Chamberlain has been selected for the
Craftsmanship of the public lands COM
mittee, and Senator Luke Lea is slat-
cd for chairman of the committee on
library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-16
Though ALREADY BEATEN TILLMAN
IS TO CARRY THE Fight FURTHER

Washington, D. c., March 15.-Sena-
tor Benjamin r. Tillman, of South
Carolina, yesterday lost his long and
hard fought battle for the chairman
ship of the powerful senate committed
on appropriations. The democratic
committee lists, completed last night
by the steering committee headed BY
Senator Kern, accords the appropria-
lions chairman ship to Senator Martin.
of Virginia, and places Senator Till
man at the head of the committee on
naval affairs. The decision of the
commission will not be accepted by
Senator Tillman, it is understood.
A democratic caucus has been
called for 1920 o'clock tomorrow
morning when the committee lists
will be presented to the full demo-
cratic membership of the senate. 1t
is expected that Senator Tillman,
counting upon the support of four or
five members of the steering" COM
mittee, will lead fight in the caucus
to overthrow the committees decis-
ion.
The chief reason for supplanting
Senator Tillman, who headed the list
of democrats on the appropriation
committee is understood to have been
that his health would not enable hiM
to undertake the severe tasks to thu
position.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
THROUGH tn UGH THE II H BALL BALL

gives added snap. the club head is tray
cling at maximum speed.
Weak or defective driving is largely IL
matter OF what is known as poor timing.
The speed is developed too soon through
q mistaken notion that some sort of a
herculean effort must get the club and
arms travelling at top speed as soon as
the club starts down. Then. again. some
players, given to the chopping variety
Of driving golishly apply all the speed
and power to the ground. instead of
through the ball in the direction of the
hole.
A good way Of acquiring the habit of
going through the ball is to practice
swinging the club head as far as pos
sibIe along a line or on the ground. Get
some one to stand straight back of YOU
to tell you whether you draw the hands
over which you are able To push the club
head true to the line.
You will find that you cannot swing
the club head true to the line unless
you allow the hands to follow through
and well upon the ball. In order to
allow them to do this you must inyol-
UNFAIRLY continue the turn of the left
wrist until the knuckles are well on ton
before the hands come up at the end OF
the stroke.
After some practice without a ball place
a ball on the line on the ground and
draw 1t away under the same conditions
When you hit a long, straight one YOUR
friend will tell you that YOU followed
straight along the line, and when IL is
sliced he will tell you that YOU have
drawn your hands In during the stroke
STRAIGHT DRIVE.