davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-01

he Salu III was nlS-SOHelnlHS ne
didn't want the papers to get hold of if
he gave himself up-and | promised to
take care of it, Dozy explained. II had
to promise, Tim. II you had seen how
he looked!"
"I understand. Yes, he does look as if
he'd been having pretty bad time of it,
said Scarborough.
He listened then to the account of
Dozy's meeting with Brown after the
murder and their talk together.
4When l saw him starting to unlock
that boarding-house door, Dozy finally
declared, al knew I'd been right about
the dual personality"
did he admit it?'
"Not right at first. Wanted me to
promise not to tell if he did But | said
l couldn't promise that And | tried to
get him to give himself up-I told him
he'd be caught in the end. | said if he
hadn't been himself at the time, but
different personality, they couldn't hold
him ponsible-that it was like being
insane"
"What did he say to that?"
"Went right up in the air; said that
was just it-that they'd say he was
insane and lock him up
Tim nodded.
"I thought so. That's probably the
reason he won't talk now
"But he told me last night-told me
positively-that he didn't kill Welles-
Hewitt. He said he knew he didn't"
How"
"He didn't explain; but thought he
had changed back to the way he was
l,, .,, br WnIlo, unu,,4{
and remembered what he did there.
"But in the case he described to us the
man didn't know in one state anything
he did or thought in the other. Then
how could he remember that he had
remembered"
Dozy looked blank. al never thought
of that" he said.
When he was gone, Scarborough went
again to Brown. Dozy had asked to be
taken along; but Tim declared that the
visit would be unwise, considering Dozy's
connection with the case.
From Brown, after much questioning
and with the aid Of what he had learned
from Dozy, Scarborough got at last an
admission that the young man was the
victim of secondary personality.
"And you don't remember anything
that happened while you We're in the
Welles-Hewitt house the other night?'
Brown shook his head. Under the tan
his skin was gray. He looked as if he
had not slept for a long time.
"You told Cullop that you know you're
not the murderer. How do you know it,
if you remember nothing?"
Because, MIR. Scarborough. ii isn't in
my nature to do such thing said
Brown, strained, pleading look in his
blue eyes. "Not in either nature he
added.
"Not if you hated man intcnseIy-as
you hated Welles-Hewitt?"
Watching as he fired this shot, Tim
caught the sudden tensing of Browns
haggard face; but he did not speak.
"Now, look here, Brown, Tim said
earnestly. al like you, and somehow
I don't believe you did that murder
don't believe it is in you, as you say. But
you were in the house-what for?"
"I've told you all | can, Mr.. Scar
borough"
Tim rose impatiently
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
INDUCING PEOPLE TO BUY.

Any salesman will tell you a good
many oddities of human nature. They
find that it takes solicitation to get
trade A. firm may use certain line
Of goods right along, and it may have
been getting them of certain house.
Yet if some other salesman comes
along he can frequently get the order.
There is something attractive in hui
man nature in the idea Of being SO.
licited. People like to buy of people
that show an interest in having them
buy. They regard people who solicit
trade more actively as enterprising
and as doing a bigger business. In
this judgment the popular instinct is
almost always correct. ~
Soliciting trade by advertising works
just the same way. 1t spreads abroad
the idea that people are more active.
The store that advertises gets the
trade, just as the manufacturer who
sends out statesmen gets the orders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
THE LOG ROLLING SPIRIT.

Here is the common talk that one
hears in the Hobbies of all legislative
bodies, from congress down to state
legislatures and city councils:>
II would like to vote with you, you
are all right on that bill. But you
know l can't, because if l do I can't
get Smiths and Jones' vote on that
little bill tor my district"
A large proportion of legislators
don't vote on the merits of PROPOSE
tions. They feel compelled to trade
and swap with those whose influences
they need. @'2T ~ --..'.~ boz taNi<7 ''S'fsfFs
The voters deplore all this log roll.
ing. Yet they keep onvoting for men
who side step vital issues and aren't
willing to show up where they-stand
Wanted: More men who don't feel
its is a terrible thing not to get re-
elected. ..'. 49,.
Wanted: More men who are smart
enough to succeed in private life and
who are willing to take few chances
of defeat as the result of independent
following Of convictions.
With these wants supplied there will
be less log rolling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
TO solve CRIME,
Chemistry Valuable Aid to New
York Police.
BLOOD TESTS IMPORTANT.

Quick Dissemination of Nature Of Sus-
picious Stains Saves Hours In Hunt
For Assassination From City Lab
oratory Accompany Detectives In the
Search For Murderers.
New York.-Chemistry is becoming
an important factor in helping the po-
lice to solve murders committed in
this city. Commissioner Woods and
Fifth Deputy Commissioner Scull de-
cided recently that the work. of detec-
tives would be greatly expedited if,
when they first started out to investi-
gate murder, they could have at
their elbow trained chemist to assist
them in making preliminary exami-
nation.
Blood stains often play an important
part in tracking down an assassin. A
chemist can determine by a. quick
analysis whether stains are blood or
some other substance and thus save
the police loss of time and the danger
Of being led astray in their investiga-
lions
In connection with the work of the
chemists special laboratory devoted
exclusively to police cases has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Louie Compliment to Condo.

One need not overlook the enormous
shortcomings of Louis XIV. as a man
and as king to admit that in some i'm
portant respects he tried to do his
duty" He was hard working sover-
eign both in the sphere Of administra-
ton and in that social sphere which
was to his mind no less important. So
courteous that he never passed the
poorest woman about the palace with
out lifting his hat, he carried polite
consideration to the level Of Gne art.
In the way Of courteous speech there
are few things nobler than bis remark
to the great Condo as the old hero
was Slowly ascending the great lrble
staircase at Versailles. Condo apollo
gized ,str being SO long in mounting the
stems, at the top 'of which the king
stood waiting Sab cc,,siy.,'. I-ousa- 90
piled, zone moves slowly when one is
laden with laurels.."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
~ ..:-- a.. -
The Great Expunucr.


IN 1884, after an exciting debate OF
several weeks, congress passed res
olution censuring President Andrew
jackson for removing the public de.
posits from the old National bank
The resolution as passed by congress
declared that the president in the
late executive proceedings in relation
to the public revenue has assumed
upon himself authority and power not
conferred by the constitution and laws,
but in derogation Of both" The ac-
tion Of congress made Jackson and his
friends very angry, and Senator Thorn
as Benton DC Missouri gave notice. that
he, would bring forward lev cry rear d
resolutions to ieexpung the resolutions OF
censure. After struggle Of three years
Benton's resolution was finally passed.
and black lines were drawn around
the resolution Of censure, with the in.
scription, "Expunged by the order Of
the senate this 10Th day Of January,
1887" Senator Benton was nicknamed
"the great expunger." His service to
Jackson on this matter was considered
the more remarkable because many
years before he and Jackson had a
pistol fight In hotel at Nashville, in
which Jackson was wounded and Ben
ton was pitched headlong downstairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31


opened at the headquarters of the CEN
trail testing laboratory. Here doctors
make thorough analysis of clothing
and other articles brought to them for
examination. This laboratory is equip.
ped with the most approved chemical
apparatus. There are a number Of high
power microscopes and microphoto.
graphic apparatus for photographing
blovasd 'stains, - 1870 /.
The work Of the narcotic squad Of
the laboratory takes up the entire time
of three chemists and part of the time
of another. Thousands of samples of
heroin, cocaine, opium. yen shee and
morphine are analysed. The chemists,
when necessary, appear in court to tes-
tify to their findings. Although the
laboratory has been working but a
short time in conjunction with the de:
tective bureau, it has produced results
highly satisfactory to police officials.
The chemists make the most search
ing investigation Of crime. Dust, bits
of cloth, hair, wood. metal and other
sources Of clews are at once collected.
Without loss of time rough tests are
applied at the place Of the crime. In
these Investigations of the chemists
scrapings from beneath the finger
nails have revealed significant fibers
Of cloth. and microscopic examina.
ton Of scrapings from the shoes Of
murdered persons has often showed
that the soles bore dirt from some
other locality than that in which the
body was found.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Typhoid Fever,

O A noted English sanitarian has
Q said that every time one dies
p from typhoid fever some one
O should be hanged. Aside from
O this view and In the light OF
o modern medical science, typhoid
. deaths are now admittedly the
O. result Of sanitary blunders or
q criminal carelessness. The ex-
o 'istence Of typhoid fever bears
O., the stigma Of disgrace for two
g reasons-first.; because we know
o. more about itselpreyention and
&tits thy source ethan most any
o other disease and. second; be- :
O cause it's presence betrays filth.
@ either US to our food and drink
q or as to- our personal habits.
O Ignorance is no longer cloak
O under which to hide the disgrace
O of typhoid fever. Keep your
@ home and surroundings absolute
O ~ clean, Keep yourself and your
O clothing absolutely clean. keen
@ your food absolutely clean, and
o you will have no typhoid fever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Never.

Never.
Never" Is a word which is wrongly
defined in the dictionary.
In that book We gather the under.
standing that never" means not ut all
forevermore.
\ But
Each day in our broad land young
women vow that they will never for
give young men. :. -..a .--
Men lift their right hands to high
heaven and swear that they will never
take another drink. &C.,.
Husbands promise never to forget to
write every day. rs, =
Wives promise never to make an
other extravagant and foolish purchase.
Candidates aver that they will never
run for office again.
Women say they will never speak to
some one any more.
In all these cases never" means any
length Of time from one hour to four
days.-Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Little Surprises.

"AIister, here's them five tons of Goa
you ordered this morning"
"No, sill, this isn't the real, genuine
olive oil. That's the reason we sell II
so chenp."
"You don't needyto waste any sym
patty on me, old peg. am satisfied
with my job, my boss and my wages
Gentlemen, the conductor is asking
us to move forward in the car. Come
on; there's plenty Of room"
Young man, we find that we have
not been paying you enough, SO well
increase your salary $40 week, begin
ming today."-Portland Express.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
!: X: Sale Dates
: : Z : CLAIMED

THURSDAY, Feb. l. Public sale Ed
| Riddle on his farm located one hall
mile south of Dow City. .'- r.. ~.
THURSDAY, Feb. 1. Public sale
Geo. T. Gum on his place located in
lSectioni 3, Jackson township, miles
southeast Of Herring, 8 miles north
land I mile, west of West Side: 3;3ii45
SATURDAY, Feb. 8. Brood SOW sale.
Frank Bixler at the Cops livery barn
at Charter Oak. ~
MONDAY, Feb. S. Horse buyer. w.
J. Imrie at Laub's barn in Denison.
MONDAY, Feb. S: Public sale.
Hawthorne Bros. on the Meehan farm
IL miles northwest of Denison and
2 miles west of the three mile house.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6. Auction Sale. D.
g. Anderson, IL mile west and mile
south of Dow City.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z. Horse Buyer.
Sam Ager' at Laub's livery barn in
Denison.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z. Public auc.
ton. Albert Carlson on the German
farm, 2 miles north of Buck Grove,
6 IL miles southwest of Denison.
FRIDAY, Feb. 8. Public sale, Jacob
Kepford on his farm in Section 6,
Washington township, 2 miles east Of
Arion, 8 miles southwest of Buck
Grove.
FRIDAY, Feb. 8. Public sale. Chas.
Vollmer at his place IL miles west
of Dunlap.
THURSDAY. Feb. Is. Public sale.
Anton Ahrenkiel on his place 6 miles
north and 1 IL miles east Of Vail.
THURSDAY, Feb. Is. Public sale. J.
j. Buehler at his place miles north
and miles west of Manila.
Poland China Sale.
Saturday, February 8.
Frank Bixler's big Poland China
brood sow sale will be held at
the Cops livery barn at Charter Oak
on Saturday Of this week. Here is a
sale that Poland China breeders should
attend as the Offering is from some Of
the best and most popular strains that
are in existence today. Here is an OPP
portunity to start a herd. Malone
Bros. will cry this SALE Read the an.
ton for the details and remember the
date, Saturday, February Sd.
D. G. Anderson Sale.
:. Tuesday, February 6. -.
D. G. Anderson, who lives one half
mile west and one mile south of Dow
City, has rented his farm and will
move to Deniscn and will hold sale
on the above mentioned date to dis
pose of his property. He is listing
8 head of good horses, 40 head of cat
tie, 81 head Of hogs, a large assort-
ment. of good farm machinery, 100
bushels Of good seed oats and some
Reds yellow dent seed corn Here |
is sale you will want to attend and
one that is bound to- attract a big
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

A. Mcguire the clerk. The usual terms
are offered. Be sure to read over the
announcement for full particulars and
plan to attend this sale.
Sale, Of AIber. Carlson
h Wednesday, February Z.
Another large sale announced this
week is that of Albert Carlson, who
lives on the German place 2 miles
north of Buck Grove, which will be
held on "Wednesday. February 7th,
commencing at II o'clock sharp He
lists 8 head of horses, IS head Of cat
tie and a nice lot of farm implements,
as well as Ford touring car Here
Is q sale, boys, that is well worth at.
tending. Read over his advertisement
on page of the first section for COM
plete details. Malone Bros. will cry
the sale and the First National bank
will clerk. Free lunch at noon, of
course. + tf' Z. Sz'2isE ~ (
Horse Buyer. Il
" Monday, February s.
w. J. 1mrie, Of the Union stock
yards at Chicago, will be at Laub's
livery barn in Denison on Monday,
February 9Th. He is in the market
for 500 head of horses and mules and
WALL OAOL wy uVlSll PAACCS All 6OOu
ones. For particulars read his adj
vertisement on page 8 of the first sec
ton. 49, ~, .4 1
49,, Jacob kepford Sale. Y
Friday, February 9.
Jacob Kepford, who lives in Sec
ton 6, Washington township, 2 miles
east of Arion, is announcing big
public sale to be held on his place on
Friday, February 9th. commencing at
10 o'clock. He lists II head of horses,
6 head of mares, 81 head Of cattle, Is
brood sows and a, nice lot of farm ma
chinery. If you are looking for
horses by all means attend this sale
for you will find the desirable kind.
Malone Bros. will cry this sale and o.
NJ. Criswell is the clerk. His announce
ment will be found on page 8 of the
first section. A big sale and one you
don't want to miss. s.z.>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
How Easter 10 Reckoned

The Christian festival Of Easter cor
responds to the Pascha or Passover of
the Jewish faith. Easter day (from
which the rest Of religious movable
feasts are recorded is invariably the
first Sunday succeeding the fourteenth
day Of the calendar moon which -four
teenth day. falls on on next after
March 81. If the fourteenth day should
be Sunday, Easter day would be the
Sunday following.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

crowd of buyers. Malone Bros. are
the auctioneers and w. e. Fishel the
clerk This sale will commence at II
o'clock sharp. Read over the announce
ment on page of the first section.
49,. Horse Buyer.
Wednesday, February Z.
Sam Ager, the horse buyer, has an
advertisement in this issue of the Re
view announcing the fact that he will
be at Laub's barn in Denison next
for good horses and will pay top notch
prices for sound ones. His advertise:
ment appears on page 6. -
J. J. BuehIer Sale.
Thursday, February Is.
Another big sale announced this
week is that of ]. J. Buehler, who re-
sides miles south and 3 miles east
of 3Denison.if Mr.. Buehler has decided
to move to Oregon and for that reason
is DESTROYS of disposing OF his prop
erty. He lists Is head of horses, AZ
head of cattle, farm machinery and
some, household goods. The horses
and cattle are the main attraction Of
this sale and will draw. many buyers.
Malone Bros. will cry the sale and L..
A. Seemann will clerk. Here is a good
sale and one you will want to attend.
Thursday, February 18th, is the date,
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. His
announcement appears on page S Of
the first section.
Sale Of chas. VoIImer.
Friday, February 9.
Chas. Vollmer, who lives IL miles
west of Dunlap, is using space in this
issue of the Review to announce a big
auction sale, which he will hold on
Friday, February 9th. commencing at
10 o'clock sharp. Mr.. Vollmer has
rented his farm and intends to move to
Texas and for that reason wishes to
dispose of his property. He is offer
ing 10 head of horses, GA head OF cat
tie, 81 head of hogs and a lot of good
farming implements. M. ]. Griffin will
cry this Sale and L. X. Moore will be
the clerk. Read the announcement in
this issue and plan to attend.
3. Hawthorne Bros. Sale.
Monday, February S.
Hawthorne Bros, who live on the
Meehan farm in Hanover township,
have decided to go into other business
and will hold a public sale on Monday,
February 9Th, commencing at 10
O'Clock. They are offering 9 head Of
good horses, 81 head of shoats, 8
spring calves and some good farming
Malone Bros. will cry
this sale and L. Seemann will clerk.
Here is a good sale and one you can't
afford to miss. The farm is located 5
miles northwest of Denison, 2 miles
west of the three mile house. Read
their announcement on page S Of the
first section for particulars.
~. Anton AhrenkieI Sale.
Thursday. February Is.
Anton Ahrenkiel announces a pub.
lie sale to be held on the above men.
toned date on his farm 6 miles north
and IL miles east OF Vail. He has
decided to quit farming and takes
this means of disposing OF his proper
ty This is one of the big sales ad-
vertised in this issue OF the Review.
It will be noticed by his advertise
ment on page 5 that he is listing
head of horses, 26 head OF cattle, 80
head Of hogs and a complete line Of
farm machinery. Teaquist & Nc
Laughlin are the auctioneers and w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Air and hunaer.

Experiments have shown that the
air Of an unyentilated, occupied room
contains substances which in some way
and without producing conscious dis
comfort and detachable physiological
symptoms diminishes the appetite. for
foOd.-Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Spurs Conyicta to Work.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Governor Major
Of Missouri directed the work Of 200
prisoners from the state penitentiary
on a ten mile stretch of road near
here. The governor gave every convict
three cigars and supplied them with
watermelons. For each day the con-
victs do satisfactory work on the roads
they will be allowed twenty days off
their sentences.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
MAIL DOG REWARDED.
Sam Watches Wagon When. Driver Is
Delivering.

Delivering.
Wash;ngton.-Sam,t the faithful dog
which guards the parcel post wagon
at Mount CARMEL Pa, while the driver
is making deliveries, has been reward
ed by Postmaster General Albert S.
Burleson.s ~ ....,. III.
The postmaster general has ordered
for Sam a brass studded collar with
the following Inscription: '.:U., S. Mail.
Presented to- Uncle Sans Faithful
Friend by Albert s. Burleson, Post
master General, Oct. 25. 1916" !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
SHIPS AS oILER TO VOTE.
California Judge Takes Only Available
Steamer From Honolulu.

. Steamer From Honolulu.
San Francisco. - w. N. Thomas,
Judge of the superior court Of Santa
Ana, arrived here on the Matson> liner
Lurline, from Honolulu, having tech
nically worked his way as an oiler.
The Lurline was the last liner that
would reach California in time for the
election. On account Of an accident the
Lurline was not allowed to carry pas
sengers. Judge Thomas felt he should
vote and shipped as member of the
crew. .-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

The politicians idea of monument
to his memory is an eXtravagant mar.
BILE public building for his home town
that will keep his memory alive by
the yearly waste Of the taxpayers
money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

Cummins had misi1terpreted the pres
ident's address.
Wilson's Note Basis of Resolutions.
tions Before Congress.

| = WASHINGTON D. u, Jan. SU-Sen
ator Lewis of Illinois, democrat, today
introduced resolution which would
express it to be the sense of the senate
that President Wilson's peace address
does not propose adjustment or limi
tation of the Monroe doctrine nor pur.
pose military aggression by the Unit.
| ed States in foreogn lands. He ask.
ed that the resolution lie on the table.
Another resolution by Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, which also
was read and laid on the table, declar-
ed that while the Senate sympathized
with the presidents efforts to secure
speedy termination of the war, never
theless it was unable to agree with
the presidents proposal for "a peace
without victory" or the specific terms
for the United States joining a world
tribunal to enforce peace.
Opening debates in the Senate to-
day on president Wilson's world peace
proposal, Senator Cummins, republi-
can, declared that to do what the
president suggests would involve the
United States either in almost con-
slant world war or constant rebellion
against the authority Of world sover-
eighty, the president proposes.
Asserting that he stood with; the
president in every moral effort posi-
BILE for him to exert to bring..an end
to the present war, Senator Eummins
said he refused to folloWfhim when
he leads the way towards the world
sovereignty which be be- mas proposed"
The government has made an adj
vance; in the pTjee of envelopes. In
the .G.y ssst Raysl ppes with - return re
quest printed III the corner have cost
$21.24 for one thousand; ,S10.62 fol
five hundred; S1.07 for fifty and 50
cents for twenty-five. In the future
One thousand will cost S21.60; five
hundred, $1,000; one hundred, $1.16
The price for twenty-five Is not in.
creased. In broken lots the prices
will be the same up to six for thirteen
cents. Seven will now cost sixteen
cents; eight, eighteen cents. The
prices for nine, ten, eleven and twelve
remain the same. The increase in the
price per thousand is thus thirtysix
cents, and for five hundred, eighteen
cents. The price for imprinted en-.
velopes has been advanced thirty-two
cents per thousand. The department
is preparing important improvements
in stamped enveloes, which will soon
be made known to the public. 5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25

EASY MONEY-Send us names and addresse.
get check for $500 on every sale made. Ge
busy, send in the names nov. New Yort
Supply Co.. $40 West i36 ST.. New York CITY