davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
..$357,256.O2
The Bank declared 3 per cent. pay

We have paid taxes and expenses, declared
semi-annual dividend of 80, payable de-
mand, and there will remain $941.2O to I'm
divided Profits; and $500 to Fund for Taxes.
The bank will pay 80 interest per annum,
compounded January LIST, and July LIST,
Savings Accounts, and One Dollar ($1.0O)
will open an account. The bank also pays in
terest on Time Certificates.
The Bank solicits accounts both small and
large, and from the young and old; and
promises prompt and faithful attention to all
business intrusted to it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
Maternity! The
Word Of Words

1t is written into life's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28
Personal and Social
Social Calendar.

Jan. 29-The Logan-Whitley Chap
ter of d. A. R. will meet with Mrs
Annie Engleman at $50 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

Mrs. L. B. Choate, of Burnside, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J.
L. McKechnie, at Mckinney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

this big
knowledge of what desirable merchandise the
power money,
are yours o command.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

Wishing you a very Happy New Year, we
are, very truly,
J. S. HOOKER ........President
S. 7. HARRIS Vice President
H. c. BAUGHMAN -.........-..... Cashier
w. w. SAUNDERS, nd. -Bookkeeper
J. r. HARRIS Bookkeeper
John c. Robinson, S. T. Harris, G. r. Cole
man, J. S. Hooker, M. D. Elmore, F. Reid,
VIM. Beck, H. c. BaughmNn, J. NJ Pettus,
w. G. Gooch, J. c. Eubanks, Directors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

such an appeal. He conducted hlmself
under the fire most automatically. Not
in the history of the state has any
man under 40 years of age been given
such an opportunity. He can return
to the state for his big majorities the
best service of which he is capable.
His friends have faith in him. Oppo-
sition to him only increased his ma
jority by putting disinterested men TO
work. His campaign progressed in a
way that, to use slang phrase, final
ly outdid itself. The state expects
much from Harding. He has health
and strength. He has had good school
ing in public affairs. He is familiar
with every quarter of the state and
he knows its needs 4uf1ftgit sltt a.4u
The next two years, are. geing to
mean much to Iowa, The states, around
us are progressing rapidly In the
things that 60 to make better homes,
better schools and a happy, PROSPER
Gus people, Iowa has never faltered
in the face of competition. It does
not propose to do so now.
! The unpleasant things Of the cam
paign will wear off. The legislature
will soon be in session. There is much
of Importance to do. A firm leader
ship in the governors Office will mean
g great deal to the success of legisla-
ton. ..s.. II. .s34s.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
Does High Cost Of Living Worry You

Good health costs little ito have and
to keep" but it costs lot ito lose
and regain" For long time we have
been thinking about the high cost of
living and including the cost of sick
ness. Both the cost of living and the
cost Of sickness will be considerably
reduced when we pay more attention
to keeping good health. Let us not
confuse the two.
Sickness is tremendously costly. 1t
costs the loss of time and energy, non
ey, and often position. A recent in
vestigation made by relief organiza-
tons showed that IS out Of every 100
relief cases. came to poverty because
of sickness and most of our so-called
health institutions have been for the
purpose of relieving sickness.
Health costs, first of all, attention
to yourself by yourself. You do not
need money for that nor does it cost
anything to keep the windows open
while you work and while you sleep.
If this is impossible now, it will cost
much less to move to. place where
you can have them open, than to stay
where you are and be less able to dc
good work There is no money price
set upon your breathing exercises,
standing and sitting erect, in wearing
loose clothing and cleansing your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

which wants nothing more for itself
than it wants for the Japanese!
The state which has put the nation
on the edge of war several times Kept
it in suspense for forty.eight hours in
this election when the isseu was one
which should have been decided in
this outpost state in two hours.
Some day California may have a
Japanese governor-for a while. The
rest of the nation eventually will an.
null his commission, but he may be
there for while.
If California gets its Japanese gov,
ernor there may be men in California
who will recall that in a time Of ma
|tional emergency they voted for the
candidate of the party which wishes
to be Just as sweet to the rest Of hu.
manity as 1t IS to California.
One of Kipling's characters, a chap,
lain with a burr under his tongue,
quoted: "Quem Deus volt perdere,
pr-r-rius demenstat," which, translat-
ed means: when people insist upon
getting it in the neck they are first
made dead from the neck up."-Chi-
|cago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
AMERICAN MARKET FOR ARGEN-
~ TINE PRODUCTS.

Argentina records another increase
in her sales to us during the first nine
months of the calepdar year-a thirty
per cent increase compared with the
first nine months of last year. or from
$50 100000 to $9O,O00,OO0. During the
first nine months of 1918 under repub-
lican protective rates, Argentina sold
US only $16,5O0,0O0 worth of her prod
ucts, on which she paid duty. Now
the bulk of them-farm products-are
the American farmer who meets the
coming in without paying a cent, and
competition also helps to meet the
additional internal taxation which is
levied on the country to make up for
the loss Of customs revenues. We are
pretty busy now grub stalking Europe,
a portion of the globe which is also
taking large share of Argentine prod
ucts, but with the war over and Ar.
gentina at good running heat, the ne
cessity for protection to American
products is matter of easy reason
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

body. There is a heavy penalty at
tached to the neglect Of evacuating
the bowels daily and no one escapes
the penalty, for although the connec-
ton isn't always apparent, nor the re-
suits immediate, they are sure to come
It costs precious little to sit down
calmly to three good meals day, to
chew your food well, and be pleasant
while you do it. Anger and worry
cause Indigestion and indigestion costs
are high. Often there is an especial
connection between high price and
high nutritive value in foods. This
is illustrated by the following, which
are listed cheapest first, dearest last:
glucose, cornmeal wheat -four, oat-
meal, sugar, salt pork, rice, oleomar-
garine, beans, peas. potatoes, butter,
milk, cheese, beef stew. ham, mutton
chops, beef, oysters. .ls, BIZ ,t6..
It also costs no money to take or
binary precaution against impure
foods. For instance, the number Of
|tuberculous cows is increasing in
those states where, the laws do not pro
Itect the people from infection of this
kind Iowa is one of them). Buy
your meat from dealers selling only
government inspected meats. Learn
whether your milk comes from cows
whose owners have them tested fegu-
larly. Ascertain whether the milk is
handled in a sanitary manner by the
dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
WHEREiNTlMID ALTON REALLY
EXISTS .e

WASHINGTON, Nov 15-(Special
Correspondence Late in the recent
political campaign information was
given out from the department OF JUS
Itice to the effect that large numbers
of colored men had been transported
from the south into some Of the north.
ern states and that there was sus-
lpicion that this was done under the
guidance of republican campaign man
ayers who wanted to colonize these
colored voters for illegal purposes at
the election.
Any man who would stop to think
would Immediately see the absurdity
Of such proceeding. The Transports
tion cost alone would amount to not
less than $50 per voter. and 1t would
cost double that sum to keep the inn
ported men in the voting precincts
until election time. While there has
undoubtedly been purchase Of votes
in both political parties in the past,
no political manager has ever paid a
price such as this in order to add tc
the number of ballots In the box on
election day.
Notwithstanding the absurdity of
the story, the department was willing
to let the impression go out that re-
publican campaign managers were d.
|recting the colonization Of men from
the south. The fact of the matter is,
as shown by census reports for num-
Der of years back. there has been a
steady drift of colored laborers from
the south to the north because of the
higher wages offered and greater
demand for help. Moreover, the de-
partment of labor itself has been en-
couraging this drift of colored labor
ers northward, as its records show.
The action of the department of JUS
tice In thus endeavoring to cast ref1ec-
tions upon republican campaign man
ayers was no more reprehensible than
the unusual action Of the department
of labor just before election in issuing
orders to its agents In the south that
they should discontinue aiding south
ern colored laborers to find employ
ment in the north. Here was a plain
effort Of the department Of labor to
utilize the Offices of the government
for political advantage.
One OF the duties of the department
of labor is to aid in sending laboring
men where their services are most
needed. II, in the regular and legiti-
mate exercise Of that function, one
party gains or loses an ADVANTAGE.
that is not the concern of the depart.
ment. 1t had been encouraging color
ed laborers to move nOrthwart> before
the campaign began and it should ha,
continued its efforts along the same
line without any variation Whatever
while the campaign was in progress.
Any deviation in that regard was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune. l year for 1t1UO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
TRADE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF
BRAZIL

We used to know Brazil chiefly as
the country where coffee and Brazil
nuts or "nigger toes" came FROM But
$91,000,000 worth Of Brazilian products
entered the United States market dur.
ing the first nine months of the. pres
emit year, an increase of 100000 or
20 per cent over the first nine months
Of 1915, and of $24,O0O,00O over the
first nine months of 1913 under repub-
lican rates. You can bet the increase
was not all in coffee and nuts, either.
The Brazilian favorable balance o.
trade in her dealings with US. was $780,
100000 greater for this 1916 period
than for the 1913 period. All Of which
is more argument for a protective tar
If policy. " q ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
NOBODY HOME IN CALIFORNIA.
(lncOrpOratedD
=. p. CONNER, Manager

California Is the state which every
now and then causes the rest Of the
nation to wonder how the trouble il.
makes can be safely handled. Califor-
mia hates the Japanese. It offends and
insults the Japanese. 1t pays no at
tention to. the treaty obligations Of
the United States.
Several times California in q stub
born and beliggerent mood has almost
put the alternative of war or humilia.
ton up to the rest OF the nation. Some
day, when Japan is ready. a California
0nense will result in the seizure of
the Philippines or Hawaii.
California makes the trouble and ex.
poets the rest of the country to pro-
tect It. It may make war and drag
the rest Of the country into It. Cali.
fOrnia is our junker state in all except
Willingness, to strengthen the ability
OF the federal government to meet the
trouble It may make and is perfectly
willing to make.
California ought to have given the
republican ticket great majority. A
state which demands the privilege Of
making trouble ought to be willing TO
meet 1t. It ought to be, willing to take
ordinary precautions against conse-
4ueuces.
California now seems to be concern.
cd chiefly for the right to buster. The
moral condition Of some little rotten
spot IN the Interior Of the United
States can be understood. But Cali
fornia presents a long coast line which
Il demands that the United States de-
fond. It wants q Pacific navy. It
seems to-, have voted for pacific
navy, tx .ss....s&,G l.,
How state which when it is not
scared to death itself is soaring the
rest Of the nation to death could have
given even two votes in a precinct to
the administration which maintains
Josephus Daniels as schoolmaster Of
the American navy is question be-
yond normal intelligence.
By giving Wilson the vote 1t did
California with its record and Wilson's
record, presented itself as the cham.
pton boob state OF the American re-
public:
The only thing needed for the per-
lection of the irony was that the
workers. who want Japs excluded, in
order that American standards OF con-
fort shall not be lowered, should have
tried to deliver the state to the ad-
ministration which has tried to break
down national courage.
California, which wants everything
for itself, is inclined in the direction
Of an administration yhch blsndly
says that America demands nothing
for itself that it docs not demand for
the rest Of humanity. What q sweet
vaporing of magnanimity for Califor-
mia to SNUFF up eagerly California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

and wrinkle up their faces. Or they
use salves that eat right into the toe,
and make it raw and sore, or they'l II
use plastersr that Make the corns bulge.
or pick and gouge at their corns and
make the toes blood. Funny, isn't 1t !?
"GETS.IT' is the simple. modern won,
der for corns. Just put drops on. It
dries instantly. No pain, fuss or trou.
BILE. The corn, callus or wart loosens
and comes of. Millions use nothing
else. Y
"GETSIT'' is sold and recommend.
ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent onsreceipt Of price by
e. Lawrence & CO., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Denisonl and recomme ended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
r. Knaul and Grau Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
$40 Reward, Sloo

pleased to learn that there is ct least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
Stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propretors have SO much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggist, TIC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
ural engineering department at Iowa

tural engineering department at Iowa
State college. H. I'D
There has been great develop
ment in Europe since the war in the
adoption Of motor vehicles to all
kinds of work. The enormous loss of
horses will stimulate the application
of mechanical power to farming 'oper-
atoms in Europe also, and it is prob
able that this stimulus will spread to
America! Moreover it is possible that
some of the agricultural equipment,
whose manufacture will receive an i'm.
petus in Europe because OF the gener-
al adoption of automatic machines
in all lines of work to provide for the
many injured men, will find a marke;
in America" he says.
Another phase that is considered is
the fact that the war has caused many
manufacturing concerns which ex-
ported to Europe, to concentrate upon
the market here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

nothing more nor less than an effort to
use the powers Of the government for
partisan political advantage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
THE NEW GOVERNOR.

Des Moines Capital: Lieut.. Gov. w
L. Harding has been elected governor
of this state by an unparalleled ma
jority. So far as his own part in the
campaign was concerned, he made no
change in his plans from the start. He
appealed to the people Of the state
practically on the ground that he eX-
pected to do nothing radical. Pos
sibly the state has been waiting for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
AN INCREASING DEFICIT.

The deficit in the, United States
treasury was $78;000,000 on November
4th, the Saturday before election, as.
compared with a deficit of half that
amount on the same date year prev
ious. Yet there were some millions
of people who voted confidence in the
extravagant in American history.
administration that has been the most
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
War Ha.kens Power Farming.

That the war may cause, within a
few years, as great a development in
the application of power to farming
operations in America as would nor
mally have taken from IL to 20 years
to come about. is the conviction Of N.
T.. P. Costelloe. head Of the agricul-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
TIME TABLES


GOING EAST
No. - Overland Limited ...10:61 m
No. 4 Local Passenger -. 1904 m
No. s Atlantic EXPRESS 80, 1882 N
No, g Los Angeles Limited. 2:13 a m
No. 19' San Francisco Linn. s;1s N
(. No. 81 Local $3.50. ....l.. 9:2l m
No. IL Hawkeye Express -. 9:37 m
No. is Ore & Wash. Limited o:45 m
No. % Chicago Special ...... Sis p m
No. 26s Fast Mail and Elk. ...10:O8 p m
No. 46 Way Freight -. 80. $3.50 m
sDon't stop at Denison.
GOING WEST
No. II Overland Limited $50. 5:27 a m
No. 8 Chicago & Japen Elk. 1850 p m
No. : Los Angeles limited. = sos Il II
Ncgds39s Fast Mail 20 $50 q m
No. II Denver Special $685.. 5:13 m
Nos1s Hawkeye Express ~, =, 1903 p II,
No 15s Fast Mail -, III: 35 m
No. IT. San Francisco Linz. s:13 m
Nc sp g L .3en i Pf pes'ssn 800 "
No.. 15ldon't stop atsDenison and car,
noxEn VALLEY p1v.. G. = n. W
Daily Except Sunday,
No 81 Accommodate leaves $3.50 m
No. So Passenger, leaves ....:12:05 m
No. SIS Accommodation. arr. 100 a m
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
GOING EAST.
No. 12s Chicago Limited $50. 1908 m
No. % Local Freight ...... .10:25 m
No. IA Chi Special, daily ...11:5 m
GOING WEST
No. 81 Local Freight ....... I 100 m
No. II Chi Oma. Elk. daily. $3.50 m
No. Is St. Paul-Oma FIX. daily LAO m
'Make al stops 800.
WESTBOUND
No. I'll Daily Passenger -. ..b:4s a n
No, 33 Dali Local Passenger ]. 6:31 m
No. 81 Daily Except Sun, Frt .S:42 n
: No. 3,Datly Local Passenger i 40 p n
sTakes passengers for Mapleton. sious
City northfan west
sg ~- stEASTBOUND
No. Daily Local Passenger .S:42 m
No. % Daily Except Sun, Frt.. $3.50 m
No. Daily Local Passenger 1885 p nj
No. 80. Daily Passenger =: 1857 p m
sStops at Mapleton and Arion for pas
sengers Manila east or west.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-14
READ DELEGATE WICKERSHAEL'S PROMISE
FISH COMMISSIONER
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE
ON Hl8 WAY TO CORONA AND OTHER FISHERY
 CENTERS.

saa tha prominent. pas n--'s on tbe City of Seattle this morning y. iaing about town and who ate inter asJed in u1a welfare of Alaska, was MT Ward r. Bower. Commissioner of
 fisheries. who ts ep his Wag to Ger
 oea and ether fishery eaatars. He plans to be back here vi-ltu lba next week or ten days when be @il spend few days looking over the situation here.
 MT. Bower is one of the officials who devoted considerable Of his time n urging the passage Of tho lali5ut bill and other measures Tor eur bene- fit In speaking of the de5aat of the bill Io aid that he would sooa be back Washington when Ie intends
 reno as eH9egs along Chat line
 be added e1a1 people ought 10 5 proud of themau yog s#a5 to Wash aetou last winter Ea hes lecn an inspiration to all the officials and worked faithfully for the best inter- est Of all E.asta.a
 Lr. B0Wet is no stranger in south eastern ALaal# He made many Hfps Uo expressed himself ast5Ha1ed at the progress I=tchEaH hos made since he was here last
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-14
 VERY HIGHLY
 APPRECIATED
Their Entertainment Sur. passed Anything Ever
 Seen In Territory.

Last evening Ketchikans dance and music loving citizens were given unique and delightful surprise by the Cannerymen of the vicinity in the way of one of the most original and charm ing dances that could be imagined.
 The Skating Rink, which was the scene of the festivities was most ar tistically and tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns, parasols, color ed lights, and the flags of all nations In the center of the hall was an i'm mense pyramid of canned salmon showing the finished product ready for sale, while floating around in the air were the imitation fish The price of admission was the badge of the Cannerymen otherwise known as the label and everyone was decorated up- on entering the hall
 During the course of the evening, Hon. J. R. Heckman, territorial Rep resentative, welcomed the merrymak- CTS, in the name of all the hosts, and gave Ketchikaners to understand that the Cannerymen and the Fishermen were looking out for the interest of the people of Ketchikan, first, last, and always and that he hoped they would make themselves at home and have the best time possible, which they proceeded to do
 The orchestra, which was visible through the net of a real fish trap, rendered more than their usually good music and was one of the very import ant factors which went to make the evening the great success it undoubt- edly was.
 Refreshments of all sorts were to be had and over a thousand people en- joyed the Cannerymen's hospitality until the late hours of the morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-14
ARE FIGHTING
 THEIR WAY
 TENAGIOUSLY
The French Are Reported Having Pierced The
 Enemy's Lines.

PARIS. 5eBa f5.--NotJb of Peronno the French report having pierced the German lines for several miles and are now eureucded fighting teuaeiously to hold the positions gained yesterday.
 On the Macedonian front, dispatch es says that the allies have develop ed a strong offensive movement driv- ing the Turks some distance yester- day.
 About Nerdan, says the London war ouca statement this morning, artil- Iary has been used extensively for the last two days without much damage.
 In the Balkans. the Boumanians are trying to effect a junction wi5h tho French troops and have driven strong Bulgarian force miles to the north Of the main line.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-14
MRS. BRADY ISSUES
 TERRIBLE WARNING
SAYS CANADIANS ARE PLANNING TO CAPTURE ALL OF ALASKA'S
 BUSINESS.

SEATTLE. Sept. 14.- Ex-Governor Brad $ wife and daughter arrived in the e!t- yesterday on their way to Sit "a. Alaska. where they plan to estab- fish their residence. Mrs. Brady said that she had studied the situation and came 10 the conclusion that the Can adians are planning 10 capture all Al aska's business. To that end the gov ernment was helping every enterprise and would continue to do so until bus mess from Alaska was diverted into the Canadian channel
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-14
Mail Travels Thirty Miles.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Sept H. Nearly thirty years ago, or in the fall of 1886. J. C. Mathews, then resi- dent Of Tarboro, N. C., ordered two drumheads from @ New York musical supply concern. Today they arrived in Charleston by United States mail. They were encased in the original package, which was posted in New York soon after the order was sent At the time oi mailing the order Mathews was a member of a minstrel company The supplies did not reach him at Tarboro and were forwarded from time to time, but no one knows where they have been all this time.