davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

President Wilson tells the business
men of America that while there is a
trade depression it is merely psyche
logical" Can an extra dose of psy-
chology give back to 100000 rail
road owners that $9S,000,00O which
their properties have lost in eight
months this fiscal year compared with
the year before the Wilson regime
started? Is it only a dream or con-
crete fact that 100000 workmen are
now out of a job? Can mental state
Americas international trade figures.
where month Of excess OF exports
ranging up to $5O.0O0,00O has turned
into balance against us Of $4,000
for April?-Waterloo Courier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

can be traversed easily, quickly and
safely, and that it will be in even
more perfect shape by the spring of
1915. when it is expected that $500
drivers will follow the Lincoln way
to the Panama Pacific exposition. 1t
makes no difference how light the
car. the Lincoln highway allows ex-
tended tours in anything on wheels.
The trip OF the little Saxon will be
watched with the greatest of interest
by thousands of motorists who are
planning to cross the continent next
spring. Rf,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Our fancy goods department offers many things
lvorhed as June Bride or Co,ik,etc tbati,t Day
gifts. We pride ourselUes on carrying he largest
and most artistic assortment Of stencied patterns,
the materials to uorh them with, etc, ii De,ison.
You wiN find US ,ueN able to supply any IF your
art neediework needs. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
PROGRAMS AT
THE CHURCHES
Chidren's Day to be Observed by the
Baptist Denomination Next Sum
day, June 14th.
NO SERVICES At EPISCOPAL
Dr.. Baxter, District Superintendent,
Will Fill Pulpit at NJ. e. Church
Sunday; ChiiureI's Day june q
Methodist Church Notes.

| "CSuOoloS SuAsSu sSSSSSs
The district superintendent, DR..
Baxter, of Council Bluffs, will be pres
ent and preach next Sunday morning.
He will also hold our fourth quarter
ly conference Saturday evening at 8
o'clock in the League room OF the
church. "A full attendance Of the of
fetal board is desired as businessiof
Importance will be transacted.
The Childrens day services will ;be
held Sunday morning, June 2lst.
The regular meeting OF the WO-
mans Home Missionary. society will
be held Wednesday, at $3.50 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. 'Thos. Lister. Lead
ers, Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Brown
Romans.
Philip Baker is the newly elected
president Of the Baracca class.
Next Sunday is ,"Chilren's Day."
and everyone ought to turn out to the.
morning service to hear and encour-
age the little ones. -@
A good and pleasing program is be-
Ling prepared ny Tie CNlluFen, winch
will be given at TO-: 80 In the morning
in place OF the regular preaching SER
vice.
In the evening at O'Clock the pastor
will preach his last sermon before leav
ing for his vacation In England. He
will take in the Northern Baptist con-
vention in Boston enroute. He. would
like to shake hands with all the mem
bers OF the church and congregation
at the close of this service.
Prayer meeting, Thursday at s p. m.
Truth Seekers. Friday at 7'p. n M.
Miss Mae Hayes will lead. :,
There will be services every Sun
day morning during the pastors alb
sence.
We are requested to announce that
there will be no services at the Epis-
copal church next Sunday. Rev. Har-
ry Buxton hopes to be in Denison Sun
day, June 2lst to hold services. An
houncemeht will appear in the next
issue,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Still, no really courageous girl Will
be deferred by thoughts Of microbes
in the ice cream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
Presbyterian Church.

Next Sunday is the children's day
at our church. A pleasing program
of worship and song will be'given by
the Sunday school pupils at the 1880
a. m. hour Of service. -
Subject for 8 y. M, THE Sin of
Usefulness"
Come and be helped and help us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
eUERULoUs QUERIES

Why is it that banker on the
stage has muttOnchop whiskers?
Why does the stage lawyer always
carry his papers in his hat? A real
lawyer never does that.
Why is the stage reporter always
distinguished by big notebook? A
real reporter never carries one
Pittsburgh Post,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
eral exercises, exceedingly simple
despite the pomp of royalty, were
held in the Convent Curtier des Argos
at o'clock this morning. The entire
city is in mounting.
BITS OF NEWS

When Henry |. Lea, IS years old,
825 Leland av., a consulting gas en-
gineer, arrived in Chicago last night
he was placed under arrest by A. F.
Lewis, deputy sheriff, on a writ Of
attachment for contempt Of court.
Charged with beating jury service. s.
Antonio Dromopin, f1f5 s. Peoria
st., stabbed by Mrs. Martha PER-, 456
S. State st., in quarrel over cost Of
sharpening pair Of scissors. Was ar
rested.
Jimmie" Archer, Cubs catcher,
released on $500 bond on charge of
assault. George Wolfson, rug manu-
facturer, 1143 s. Albany av., charged
Archer with having attacked him at
game in West Side Park Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Moser, 2S45 Quinn st.,
attacked and beaten by two young
men in her home Robbed of $40.
Edward Ryan, 70, 34S s. May ST.,
fell into river from Rush st. bridge.
Saved.
Brick and frame building at 1852
Archer av. sunk two feet on one side
early this morning. Occupants slept
in police station. Foundations weak
ened by excavations in neighboring
lot.
PoIise searching for doctor who
kidnapped Felix BandeweIle, janitor,
and took him to st. MaTy's Hospital
after seriously injuTing him with
auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

stated. Nothing is said about how
much the falling off in trade has been.
A previous bill said the Knab trade
had dropped so per cent.
Elizabeth Maloney, secretary Of the
mattresses union, argues that Knab's
losses are so large that he must be
getting money from the Employees
Assn and loop interests that want
to stop all picketing in the downtown
district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

1000
MORE TEXT BOOK ScRAPPING
An open quarrel between members
of the board of education sprang up
because the committee, detailed to
make an investigation into high-pric-
ed text books, had accomplished
nothing in a months time.
j. Sonsteby was the complaining
member. He asked what had been
done by the body appointed for text
book work and was told that the
committee had done nothing because
Ralph Otis, chairman, was out of the
city.
"Whatr exclaimed Mr.. Sonsteby.
ado you mean to say Mr.. Otis was
appointed when it was not known he
was not here? A month has been
lost"
81 should like" said Mrs. Mac
Mahon, ''to resent the imputation
that would select a committee that
would put this matter on the back
pages of memory. strongly resent
Mr.. Sonsteby's remarks"
81 think Mrs. MacMahon ought to
know" replied Sonsteby, that
make no imputations."
NO" she replied, what you did
make was direct taunt."
81 am a member of that subcom-
mittee," said Jacob M. Loeb, "and
can assure Mr.. Sonsteby that if there
is any merit in his charges they will
be investigated
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

CAROL OF RoUMANIA BURIED
Bucharest, Roumania, Oct. 49,
With impressive ceremonies, the body
of King Carol of Roumania was laid
to rest here today. The formal fun
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

Speaking of the services of Congressman French who will
this out politics. probably for Congressman
Addison T. Smith writes the following letter the Recorer
which complimentary that is repubished though
1t is from personal message
The state and western country i'll afford to lose his
services in the House. he strong factor and
count of his length would have been close the
top of number of committees when the House again
der control of the Republicans. would have been very
happy if he had remained in the House
The Recorder said anything other than good of Mr.
French and real positive dis
appointment when he refused to heed the advice of his best
friends and continue the House where he had chance
be of such great service 1t is laudabe ambition
the Senate but it is better ambition the head of
of the big committees in the House. than to lose out
and throw the work into hands, to who at best will
have to fight their way up.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
TAKE THE AK TO sUpERFLUoUs LAWS.

Judge Alshe said significant thing in signed article
the Gem State Rural two months ago. speaking of the
Give Needs of Idaho. He said:
We could perhaps wipe ixenhs of the laws we
have the books another threeenhs for
and convenence and keep only one-tenth
actual use---and be better of,
The Judge joins with the humbest payer of the
saying that the present multiplicity of laws there is
needless expense and peril They help confuse and
to rvet to the body polite the needless burden of tga
ton. 1t would be a mercy them off, at once.
1t does not follow that because there many useless
laws there for few needed But the
5000 of bills presented to the last legislature should
be repeated One hundred pages of laws and per
haps two hundred of repeats of old laws should be
ideal mark for the coming legislature to aim to reach
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
Valuable Antiquarian Find.

An antiquarian find has recently
been made in the Isle of Oxna, a
barren, sea-vexed spot near Scallo-
way, Shetland. 1t is one of the most
ancient and interesting gold orna.
ments ever found in Scotland A
crofter's son observed a brownish-
yellow object protruding from a spot
where turf had been taken for farm
purposes. He picked 1t up and found
1t was heavy, curiously-plaited brace
let of rustic or rude make, and, from
its weight, seeming y gold Recently
it was shown the schoolmistress of
neighboring district. She wrote the
antiquarian society describing the
bracelet and suggesting purchase An
offer of 500 was made. and at once,
without further inquiry or advertise
ment, accepted by the holder, James
Fullaton, Hamno Voc, Burra Isle. The
bracelet now rests in special case and
on special pedestal In Edinburgh
museum.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
NERVES ALWAYS SUFFER
No Matter What the Bodily AffIiction,
They Are Bound to Be Involved
In the Trouble.

Almost every little or great all
ment throughout your system affects
your nerves, says writer in the New
York American. Your eyes and liver
and lungs and stomach and heart and
many other things throughout your
system all take it out" on the poor
nerves if they happen to be q bit
out of order themselves.
Recent discoveries show that 30
per cent. of nervous troubles are due
to other disorders. Eye strain is one
cause. Not only those who have to
use their eyes constantly, like stu
dents and lapidaries and miniature ar
lists and engravers, but city folks who
live and work where their vision is re-
stricted, are all sufferers from nerv-
GUS troubles, more or less
The eye wants to get exercise as
well as muscles. Living in narrow
streets and gazing out across little al
leys against brick walls, rushing into
narrow cars and hurrying into small
rooms, all keep the vision down to
narrow limits and pretty soon eye
strain sets in and this brings on nerv-
Gus trouble.
And one of the peculiarities of this
is that many people will not notice
that they have eye strain because
the nervous disorders that result will
be so much worse than the cause.
Eye strain is much less common in
the country
Working in a STOPPING position,
curving the spine, brings pressure on
the tiny blood vessels, and this in
turn acts on the nerves.
Il get so nervous sitting STILL" one
will say. AS matter of fact, the con-
tinual pressure on the spine reacts on
the nerves. AS Sedentary occupations
are more common to the cities there
is more nervousness from this cause
In cities.
Liver troubles bring on quick nerv-
GUS disorders; city noises in time af-
feet Che ears and the nerves are again
IN for siege of trouble Not even
at night or during sleep is there COM
plete quiet in the city. Women be-
come irritable because of excessive
blood pressure, and again it is their
nerves that suffer-also every one
else about them is apt to suffer
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

knows what horrid contagion we
might all catch if you persist in wear
ing it?"
Take it off, dear papa,' observed
the daughter, but don't throw II
away; it may lead to the detection of
the wretch who robbed you
The obnoxious garment was re-
moved. The young lady was about
to place it under the seat when she
heard jingling noise that attracted
her attention, and on examination
found secreted in various parts of the
coat not only the watch, pocketbook,
purse and silver of which her ia
Their had been deprived, but yellow
canvas bag such as used by farmers,
containing about 80 guineas.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

If the small primary vote demonstrates anythingand it
small that it will have be confessed that
conclusive anything just who got the of the few
votes that caStt proves that the people ockng
back the republican party When the total
wade primary gives four to in political contest ought
to be significant The democratic party had few contests
OF voted the republican ticket for
of their democrats did their full
strength But the ace the primary returns demo
crat hope to get ln 900 of victory this fall This
will not hold true in but the majority of the
ticket it might be accepted IS safe guess
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
THE. WHITE LIES OF COURTESY.

1t would be verbally chvalrous offer ngratuatons
the who beats you in politics any other game
but in eight out of ten makes the mental
alton that he believes than he had sd about the
other man qualifications and standing The game pot-
clan will do it; the mpoc who fought for other than
selfish expediency motives, probably will not The
Welser Signals acceptance of the verdict of the primaries
of that might well be swallowed at gup
was typical OF the strong earnest who can't train his
conscience to beg play dead but who nevertheless accepts
the majority rule Here's hoping that Editor Purcell is
the Washington county choice the his
this His brand OF and ability and integrity is
needed in the public service
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
A Common Quest

Il say, my friend called the no
torist to the farmer. as he drew up
alongside of the field, I'm looking for
a decent road to take me to Squiggles-
Vile"
I'm derned glad to hear it," replied
the farmer. EFF ye happen to find it,
stranger send me a Telegram, will
ye?"-Judge-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
TIME TO BOOST FARMING.

An especial effort should be made this winter through
the University farm extension work. preach the doctrine
of more and better farming every land Idaho
The cycle of high prices only just begun We
food Our land is but small fraction developed;
much of this small produces only half the crops
should The need was never great to develop
the agricultural of the We import many
oodstufs that should grow at home The and its
high prices should do for Idaho what doing for the Unit
ed States wholemake industrialy independent of
neghbors The incentive and the opportunity here
if we will but them
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

wife and daugh-
ter, determined to
perform the jour
ney by e a 8 y
stages, in his own
carriage.
At the foot of a
hill, however, he
decided TO make
the ascent afoot,
and SO his family
and servants were
far in advance
when he decided
to hasten. At a
wild point in the
road a fellow
leaped from be-
hind some stones,
f1ourished a club,
and demanded
Money!
The bishop gave
the robber all the
silver he h a d
loose in his peck
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
Suspended Animation

Have you ever known any cases Of
suspended animation" asked the
young woman with an inquiring mind
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
Examples of suspended animation are
presented by some of the most inter.
esting laws on our statute books"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

The Recorder has been merely amused. offended or
pcrtubed by the truly asinne efforts read into its pub
shed statements things that there The editor has
been asked if he will reply of the letters
charges and dreadful neutrality-suspicious. that have been
brought out by certain articles published the Recorder No.
he will not Not that he couldn but what's the
gung with men who can't read plain English who begin
hoer about thing when you talk them about another
whobut again what's the use? The Recorder interested
in seeing the real republican party win OUT if these captous
critics will 60 far they will go farther than of them
have done up to date.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
L.ociern Youth

What did Gwendolyn say when
you asked her to marry your asked
Mr. Cumrox. She told me to come
and see you" replied confident
youth. Having done shall &c
back and tell her that don't object
to you in the slightest ashington
Star.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

After almost two weeks of doubt enough in
to practically the republican nomination for congress
to Il. NJ McCracken of Boise. He a joyful fighting
of clean life and progressive ofthogh and the
Der of progressive bills he has champoned into laws while he
in the Idaho legislature. marks him for real acqus
ton for the state He and Smith should make winning
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

Gov Hanes Saturday appointed Judge Warren Truitt
Of Moscow to fill the vacancy left in the supreme by
Justice Aishes resignation Judge Trut jurst of
perience and of unbemished reputation He federal
Judge in Alaska and has served many big
ing in north Idaho. 1t is excellent appoint
ment
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
ROBDER ROBBED HIMSELF
BY Il. n. BRANDON. .

The bishop of Cashel, having occa-
sion to visit Dublin accompanied by his
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
STAND PAT, Mr.. MURPHY

The State Tax Commissioner S
orders to assess property at its full
value has aroused the Irish in As
SCISSOR Henry Murphy, who declares
that if the state board of equalization
does not agree to lower the state mil
lage in proportion to that of the
county, so as to equalize the differ
ence between high and low valua-
ton, he will assess the property of
DeSoto county in the same manner
as in the past. The state millage is
~ mills at the present low valuation
If the same millage should be applied
on the basis of actual valuation it is
easy to see what an enormous in
crease would be made in the state
share of the tax money and the con-
sequent burden upon the tax payers.
Assessor Murphy was among a num-
Der of the tax assessors of the state
who stood pat and refused to make
the full valuation assessment ordered
by the state tax commission until the
state board agreed to lower the state
millage. 1t is thought a compromise
will soon be effected and the matter
adjusted upon an equitable basis.
Meantime Murphy defies the tax com
mission and. the latter threatens to
invoke the punishment of the law if
he fails to carry out orders. Stand
pat, Mr.. Murphy; you are right and
the right will win.-Arcadia Enter
prise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
EVERGLADES DRAINAGE

Tallahassee, Fla, January 81,
The Trustees of the |. |. Fund have
just been advised by Senator D. L,
Fletcher, that he has succeeded in
having the report of the Everglades
Engineering Commission printed as
senate document. Some days ago
members of the trustees called on
Senator Fletcher in Jacksonville, and
requested him to have the report
printed, and published by the senate
in order that it may have a wide and
general circulation throughout the
country.
The trustees of the /. !. fund are
of the opinion that the circulation Of
this report from the most eminent
engineers in America, with the infor-
nation therein, will throughly combat
any criticism heretofore made against
the drainage project. A reading OF
this report will show that the drain
age of the Everglades is feasible and
that the lands can be reclaimed at a
comparatively small cost per acre.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
Mr.. BRYAN AND Mr.. RYAN

When Thomas F. Ryan praised Os-
fcar Underwood at Baltimore Mr.. Bry-
an pronounced Mr.. Ryan "a tool of
predatory wealth"
Now, Mr.. Ryan is praising Prisi-
dent Wilson, in the highets terms.
Mr.. Bryan is silent. "Was he mistaken
at Baltimore; or is he ungracious
now?" asks the Fort Worth Record.
True enough, Mr.. Ryan, has de-
lighted most of all in Thomas T.
2ayn's name when he sought to de-
nounce a typical representative OF
predatory wealth" And, in that view
Mr.. Ryan urged the democratic con-
vention to fguratively kick the Vir-
ginian democrat out of the Baltimore
hall.
Just little later in congression-
al inquiry, we believe, it developed
that, in ole of the presidential cam
paigns-sthat of Judge Parker, if no
mistake is made-this same Mr.. Ryan
contributed an immense fortune in
dollars and cents, not (as he himself
has stated) in the hope of effecting
the election of Judge Parker, but in
the interest of maintaining the or
ganization of the party" For, justly
or unjustly, at the time it was held
that Mr.. Bryan was not givig Judge
Parker the fullest and heartiest sup
port, the election of Colonel Roose.
welt was a forgone conclusion and it
was believed that the party was in
danger of serious disruption.
We look askance on the men of
many millions. The acculumation of
the huge fortune carries with it the
suggestion of gathering in shekles be-
yond the earning power of the in
dividual and to the hurt of and with
people. 1t is easy to array sentiment
against the multi-millionaire and it is
fashionable with the politician to do
so. To emphasize the anti-Wall street
feeling and to profit to the fullest by
the hue and cry that had been raised
against Wall street. MIR. Bryan at
Baltimore pilloried Mr. Ryan.
In doing SO, however, it seems he
assailed the individual who had done
most from his private means to hold
the party organization together to the
end that opportunity be given the
people and the democracy to again
claim their own. In other words, Mr..
Ryan gave his money to protect an or
ganization, the organization which
Mr.. Bryan had imperiled by his free
silver and other theories.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Willis Powell and Mrs. Poweii
nassed through Ocala in an automo-
bile Monday en- route for Clearwater
where Mr.. Powell is soon to estao-
lish a daily newspaper, which means
much publicity for the west coast
The tide now is turning, and the west
coast is destined to have its inning
and it promises to be even greater
than that of the east coast. The at
fractions of the west coast, in many
respects, are far superior. When the
Panama canal is in full blast, 1t VIII
be big boost for the west coast.