davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
r Cur, 4 Cold In One Day

Take LAxstive Bromo Quinine Tablets
Drug9ists refund money II It fails to
cure. 25e. Genuine has L. b. Q. on
each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. b. Q.
on each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
. CONSCIENTIOUS DOC.
Hs Led the Assessor 10 Hh Homo to Bs
Taxed.

Taxed.
A printer owns . dog, dog that IL a
constant worry and caro-. He n q good
dog for printers dog, but he has some
bad traita He will run away. This
might not be 20 bad in itself, but coupled
with the fact that The dog Away returns.
this ofYenss can b classed among the un-
pardonabie sims. Whsn the dog comes
back. he looks % II he had been making .
night Of 1t with all the disreputab BILE dogs
Of the neighborhood and IL takes him Q
day or two to sleep on bis dissipation.
Last month he was away again. This
time he made such long stay that the
pripter's wife was Inclined to think that
he had gone for good and all
He had been missed for several days
when the assessor called.
Madam" he said, "have you a dogi"
"No," said the printers wife. I'VE have
no dog.
The assessor looked pusxled.
II understood you had dog" be said
I'VE did have dog, +" said the printer'.
wife, "but we'have no dog now"
The assessor left the house. bus he still
folt worried. So after he had lnaslo the
rounds Of the street he STATED little
on the corner. While L. was standing
there . decidedly dirty looking dog came
up and barked AZ him. He didn't know
the dog; the dog. however, appeared to
know him. The assessor looked at the
dirty dog and decided to return to tho
printers house. The dog at ono frolicked
ahead Of him. seemingly in great delight
When the printers house was reached. the
dog barketi merrily up the walk and on to
the steps, and when the printers wifo
opened the door no rushed tumultuously
in. 'f-'r
There was look Of eloquent inquiry On
the assessors faos.
"Yes," said the p'inssr's wife. I'VE
have dog now" s prs5 !-- uar
And the assessor 10 Inclined to think the
printer has the most conscientious dog In
Sown.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
a,N Ths "Koss Of the Wavss..
II II favorite theory with the nshing
and seafaring people on the. northeast Of
Scotland that in . storm three waves are
strong and vio1ent, while the fourth 10
This succession they call u "rote Of
waves Fishermen returning from their
l1shing ground often prove by experience
The truth Of their theory and hang back
~ they come near the shore 70 take ad.
vantage Of the lull that follows, they say.
pretty ssgularly after three big brsaksea
.sr,skinE Water.
Physicinns generally acknowledge that
people do mot drink enough water. A cup
Of either hot OF cold wster, taken hnlf an
hour before meals, IL very beneficial. II
washes out the stomach and stimulates
the secretion of the gastric juios and other
digestive fluids.
Many diseases are caused BY too great
ooncentration Of the fluids OF the bod,
and the remedy IL to be found - dNAA1nB
large quantities Of water.-1soosWoA
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sept.S,
Milwaukee Land 90 to o Dyson. lot 1 blk 43
Milwaukee Land o sd add Manila. 500.
DOminick O'Donnell to Bridget Caroline o Don
nell, lot blk Vail, $7O0.
Marcus Jones and wife to Friedrich Gretf, WY
ne and eM NV, sec 81, Denison twp, $500.
Sept. 8,
Geo Jordan to Belle Pritchsrd and F L Rood,
WY NV, sec 81, Paradise twp, e2240.
Sept. II.
Helen N Seagrave to Charles Nobles lots IL and
IL. blk Al. Denison, 500.
Thos Adams and wife to Joseph Kral, Ell ne,
sec 20. Milford twp. $500.
Prov West Land Co to Nicotine Won Dohlen, lot
i blk Is, Denison, $50.
Joseph Wood and wife to H A Moore. WIZ me-
Boyer twp, 5000.
Helen seagrave to Plimpton, lots and Z.
Denison, $500.
Helen NJ Seagrave to E Plimpton. lots 8 and
10, blk Al Denison. s47O
Sept 12
Jasper Hahn and wife to Town. NV, sec 2e.
Washington twp, $500
Sept 13
Theresa G and J I Spense to Edwin r Brake,
!, lot 40 blk 18 Dow City, S625
Western Town Lot Co to Johannes Broders lot
s blk z SchleswIg S157.50
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
THE DooRBELL.
lt Tells what Manner of Man 70
Are by Your RING.

lt Tells What Manner of Man You
Are by Your Ring.
Doorbells are pretty fair indicators
Of character. Probably you have not
been conscious Of 1t, but every time
you pull doorbell you register what
manner Of man you are. Your ring will
not tell everything about you, from
the color Of your eyes to your taste in
flowers. but to those who know the
signs the doorbell is as good as a title
page. Any one who has had occasion
to answer bell pulls knows how much
difference there is in them. One per-
sons method varies little from time to
time. though the difference between
that method and somebody else's,
while slight. will be sufficiently well
marked. 1t is seldom that two rings
are exactly alike.
The housewife recognizes each, the
impatient man. who pulls the bell
twice in quick succession and does not
wait long before trying it again; the
one Of more phlegmatic temperament.
whose ring is slower and more sub
stantial; the hesitating woman, who
draws the knob out in q succession OF
nervous jerks; the seedy individual
with matches to sell, who stretches
the wire carefully to its full length
and then allows it to relax with 8
faint. apologetic tinkle. and the jolly
friend. who knows he is welcome, and
therefore grasps the knob with hear
ty swing that is fairly eloquent with
good nature, and sets the bell to shak
ing its sides with such peals Of echo
ing laughter that it positively cannot
stop at once, but subsidies gradually
with q merry, irrepressible little litter
A doorbell has as many voices as Wis
itors.-Berlin (Md.) Herald.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
A Tough bantam.

A letter in a Glasgow paper records
q phenomenon much too remarkable
to be reserved for Scottish consump-
tion. The writer says: "An acquaint-
ance Of mine. who lives up north, has
among others of the feathered tribe q
little bantam cock. A few weeks ago
he noticed that it was looking the
worse for slight difference Of opinion
with a canine friend, but did not ex-
anime it closely till his mothers and
sisters vociferations brought him in
a hurry. There was the bantam pick
ing away at corn, but the corn was
dropping from rent in the birds
chest just as fast as it was lifted. Not
wanting to kill the bird. my friend got
q needle and some horsehair and
stitched up the tear. with the result
that the bird now is as good as new"
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
NR0N CHRONICLES

N. P. Larson and Fred Gronau are
buying feeding cattle in Wyoming this
week.
The tirm of Hanson s. Co. is closing
out its stock of general merchandise.
The firm has decided to 60 out of busi-
ness.
Rails and ties are being laid on the
new road through Kiron. At present
writing the construction crew is within
one mile of Kiron.
p. A. johnson is having very COM
modious addition build to his house,
the work being done by j. E. Rodine
and C. S. johnson.
We would be most pleased to have
news items handed us. ltisimpossible
for correspondent to learn of all the
happenings in the shape Of news.
The Sunday School convention held
at the Baptist church was largely at
tended Sunday afternoon and evening
and proved to be an instructive meeting
for Sunday School workers.
Miss Annie Lundberg had one Of her
fingers taken off on Tuesday last. She
has suffered since she was six years old
from barb wire scratch received on
the finger. Medical aid was secured,
but without results for it's restoration,
so she had the member amputated.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
A HARD WON BET.
Carrying Four Bricks Half . Mile 10
Not an Easy Task.

NdEEy1MB COOE 0ExGA0 k10AB - 101AO ~
Not an Easy Task.
'The hardest won bet I ever made,"
remarked the travelling man as he
shook the ashes of his cigar, twas to
carry four bricks half a mile. That
sounds like simple thing to do,
doesn't It? Well, you try 1t and you
will find out whether it Is or not. OF
course the manner Of carrying the
bricks Is important. A man bet me
that couldn't carry two bricks in each
hand from where we were back to the
hotel and put them up on the bar. The
bricks were to be put side by side and
grasped, two in each hand, between
the thumb and fingers, the fingers
pointing down. was not allowed to
stop and rest, nor to put the bricks
down.
"Well, thought 1, that's 81 easily
earned, 80 took the bet and started.
For q quarter Of the distance it was
easy and already felt those two sill
yer dollars in my pocket. But then my
fingers began to grow tired. The mus
cles between my forefingers and
thumbs were soon aching terribly. Ny
arms began to pain me and to throb
like mad. found myself setting my
teeth together and the cords in my
neck were in q high state of tension.
When came within hundred yards
Of the hotel there was scarcely an inch
in my whole body that was not aching
as IL I had been stuck full of pins.
/ II don't know how I managed to 60
that last little distance. could no
longer stand erect, and was trembling
like leaf, and yet the other fellow
was alongside. laughing as II to split his
sides. And when I got into the bar
room, It was all could do to raise first
one hand and then. the other and put
the bricks ON the counter. I know that
I couldn't have gone so feet farther;
got the 50, but the next day could
scarcely move. and I didn't get over
| the soreness for week. Itslooks easy
but just you try it."-Detroit Free
| Press,
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
PPEN|NGSAT BELL

John Coon's child is reported to be
very sick.
John Lochmiller and wife visited
friends in Bell Sunday.
Jay Bell and wife went to South Da-
kota to visit L. B. Slocumb.
Mrs. VIM. Rule and Mrs. NJ. Arnold
drove to Denison Saturday.
John Birkhofer shipped . car OF stock
to South Omaha Sunday night.
DR.. Evans drove out on Paradise
Sunday on professional business.
Mrs. ID. Skinner is again very sick.
Her neighbors hope for her speedy re-
c0very.
John Garrett and wife went to Hot
Springs, South Dakota, THURSDAY, hop
ing to improve the health of Mrs. Gar
rett.
Ignatz Meick went to Cedar county,
Neb., this week. where he intends to
move in the spring, ii he finds farming
prospects satisfactory.
The Milwaukee r. r. Co. is setting
up pumping engine at Bell, the wind.
mill not being able to pump sufficient
water for the Illinois Central trains.
Mrs. F. M. Arnold entertained sever.
al friends Friday evening, it being hel
birthday. Refreshments were served
and all present seemed to enjoy them
selves.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
H. III. Klinker,
Furniture Dealer.

Cheap excursion to Sioux City &C,
count Woodmen Meeting via the c. M.
& st. P. R'y. Tickets sold Sept. 1921,
returning Sept. %. 1886
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
To Test Wan Papers.

Arsenic is very often present in the
pigment used for wall papers. and as
every one knows. IL one covers one 8
walls with a paper containing deadly
poison ones health must suffer. It IL
important, therefore. to select wall pa
pers which do not contain arsenic. and
the method Of testing them is simple in
the extreme. Take piece Of the paper
and light 1t, and II arsenic be present
you will notice an odor like that of
garlic. Do not iRhale the smoke. An
other way Of testing the paper is to
pour over 1t a little diluted hydrochlor-
ic acid. II the green's in the pattern
become blue in this treatment 1t is be-
cause. they contain arsenic.-Home
Notes.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
Tho PLATFORM,

The Platform,
Resolutions we're read and adopted
approving the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley and the governor Of the
state as follows:
We commend the action OF the Iowa delegx-
ton in congress In Its support of protection and
OF the DiIgiey tariff. Of the maintenance Of the
administration Of President AicKfniey in his
policy In peace and war,
We rejoice in the prospective election Of
David B. Henderson to be speaker of the house
of representatives and endorse him as wholly
worthy Of that honor.
We readopt the following declaration from
the Iowa republican platform OF 1898;
1.-The monetary standard Of this country and
the commercial world is gold. The permanence
Of this standard must be assured by c0ngression
al legislation. giving to it validity and vitality
Of public law. All other money must be kept
at parity of gold.
''And we urgently call upon our senators and
representatives In congress- to lend their best
endeavors to enact these propositions into law"
Weiden0unce the Chicago platform and Its
declaration IN favor ;of ee trade and free sill
yer coinage at the rattle of 1b to and its attacks
upon the courts. as Threatening tie American
people with y departure from th.. OF
good government that would prove fr;Lught with
evil to the American people,
The enOrmities Of that platform c,l, Tor the
resistance of all gnod citizens. AS lepublicans
we make recognition OF the loyalty and exalted
men of all parties who put aside partisanship
in order to maintain the good faith Of the ma
ton and in the resistance to the ChicagO plat
form and It's candidate, to maintain the welfare
of the people.
The object of all good government industry
and commerce should be left free to pursue
their method according to the natural laws of
the world. but when business apgregations
known as trusts prove hnrtful to the people they
must be restrained by natural laws and II need
be abolished.
We believe in the wisdom and high purpose
Of the president. We admire the skill and c0ur-
age Of our officers and g!pry In the valor. con-
staDcy and hereditary her,ism Of eur soldier
boys Of the army and navy. Nothing OF support
or sympathy or moral or Miaterialaid and com
fort will be ever withheld from them. There
shall be no divisions among us until all In arms
against the flag shall CO. fess the supreme rights
and honor, and shall know that even in the far
justice, and liberty throughout the land and to Z,
defense, for reinforcement of the navy, for en-
largement of our foreign markets, for the EN-
| ployment of American wOrkmen, in mines
forests. farms, mills factories and ship yards
| We favor the enactmei at legislation which
| will regain for American ships the carving Of
| our foreign commerce.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

The board of directors meets next
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Ainsworth and Mrs. Phillips
visited at ID. F. and Bert Woodlutf's
last Tuesday.
E. o. THEM and wife of Vail were
Monday visitors in this berg.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Ann
Winans had the bad luck to lose quite
a good colt.
Mrs. j. G. Hitchings and Miss Good
rich were visiting near Battle Creek
the fore part of the week.
Scott Steritt and family were called
to Dow City very suddenly last Tues
day owing to the severe illness of Mr..
Steritt's mother.
Miss Clara Newcom is quite i'll at
present, causing her many friends not
little uneasiness. 1t is hoped she will
soon be better.
The Eagan camp, from near John
NewcOm's, is now located on M. Aims
worth's place where they will remain
for time assisting Mccarthy and Pat
ton in their grading. 81.
Jonathan Miller and son Of Milford
Center wanted some hazel nuts very
much last Saturday, SO much in fact
that they drove over into the grove not
far from b. F. Wick's and proceeded to
fill sacks. They had filed one sack
which they left in the wagon while
they went after some more. Upon re.
turning they were chagrined to find
sack and nuts gone. It seems some
body wanted hazel nuts too, but were
too lazy to pick them.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
He Comfortable.

Devote your energies to being COM
Portable. Nothing will aid you SO much
as simplicity. Don't try to follow all
the fads invented by fools. In the first
place. get comfortable place to live.
Get good cellar. Get good cistern.
Fix your water pipes SO they won't
freeze. Fix yourself SO that you can
be warm in winter and reasonably
cool in summer. Have things handy"
around the house. Give up your men,
bership in literary and card clubs and
devote your attention to your own
affairs. IL you can't find enough to
keep you busy, 1t is sign you don't
look very closely. Globe.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15

Reduced rates to Perry, Iowa via G.
M. & st. p. R'y., account Race Meet
and Thelma Club. Tickets sold Sept
1928, good returning until Sept. 30.
73.4-5-(;
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
killed by q l1isprint.

It Is related of Alassandro Guido. a
famous italian poet and composer Of
the seventeeth century, that he died at
Frascati Of apoplexy, brought on by
his discovery of a typographical error
In finely printed copy of poems which
he was on his way to present to Pope
Clement Nj.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
chaneed Accompaniment.

OMWuBeW W1AccOAAp0NA1HeMSs
One can hardly be expected to have
Emusic in his soul" when there Is dis
cord In his stomach.
What was that you were
playing, my dear?
Wife-Did you like 1t?
'It was lovely-the melody divine.
the harmony exquisite!
"It ia the very thing played last
evening, and you said it was horrid." !"
"Well. the steak was burneu last
eyening."-Stray Stories.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15

1t is a favorite occupation to de-
nounce the sons Of wealthy men for
being worthless. Yet their worthless
ness soon scattcrs fortunes that might
otherwise increase to the detriment of
the general public. Ill is the wind
that blows no one good.-St. Joseph
Herald.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Governor. L. NJ. Shaw Of Denison.
Lieutenant governor, j. c. Miliman Of
Logan.
superintendent of public instruction, R. G.
Barrett Of Usage.
Railroad comm,ssioner. E. A. Dawson Of
Waverly.'
Supreme Judge. j. c. sherwin of Mason
CITY.
The Denison review., 1899-09-15
Observation-Disclosures.

for in the postoffice at Denison, Iowa. up to
Sep 10. 1899 II not called for same will he sent
to the dead letter Office. Parties calling for let
ters please say advertised letters"
J Wesley Todd Fred Langdon
Fannie Loveless Willard Shelburn
d. L. BoyNToN, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Nrm71urk Dxilp Gribnite
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rOPFIGN-A British detachment from Lazy
smith stormed Lombard's kop. to the norm h %
the town capturing three guns, Two Oh mem s' ~
ing destroyed one a 0-nch Cre II.i, uortb Of
rrono Pretoria stated that the British hoTtn VI
the Modder River had attacked the force on s oei
eral Cronte; patrol OF General GataoIe 20. 80
in Cape Colony had brush win the poei nnnsed
Stormberg == Michael J. sampson, Ill aIios 5 "a
,oreer wanted in Chicago was again reileli t
In Tondon - A British firm OF contra III
has leased for fifty years the IsthmuS o OF 900
huantepec Railroad harooTs 10 coS1 T5e steamer
will be built at either end. = Inc N the
K0nigen Lujse. which was aground III 'ho
Scheldt has been hoated
nO,tECTIC THE Roberts investigating com
mittee held a session at when MI o1ar-ed
made a general denial OF the charges pieIeI,~ 80
against hin, and entered a demurrer 10 tHe P.O,
ceedings several witnesses from Olaii ,ojtT
egsinsf him. -- The terms OF the reclpIocitL!
asait i Ne, a,otiafed last summer between the
limited States and France and the Onlteu oI $50
and Great Britain were made puohc tUiai
Wanamaker appeared before the ~ ,a1 ne
Commission in Washington and gave ms 800 20
- danortment stores e. The certificate or
election as Governor Of Kentucky was gwen ~
w s. TAYLOR Rep), and he VIII De llauB III go 49,
on Tuesday: friends OF 0oeOe' NNeA4'' e
not to contest
C,rTry-Stocks we're weak and active j."
Frederick S. Slater. Of Newark was shot am eIiu
probably fatally hurt in Madison square IaI
den by Walter Rosser. - IL was saio .iia'
q call TO become pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church had been extended 10 tle
Rev DR. George J. Purves, or Prlnceton -, = n n
,o,coI carnJnarv -= Governor Roosevelt had
conferences with Senator Platt and Chairman
Oden, and It was decided that the governor rho
should appoint a commission to recommend gen.
eral amendments to the city charter. 60 AZ
was announced that F. 0. Matthiessen WouIu
retire from the Board OF Directors OF the AIneIi
can Sugar Refining Company - GorPor ,ait II
Counsel Whalen sent TO Governor Roosevelt a
nrotest against the action Of the State Lana
BOARD in the matter Of the Astoria grant
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Falr'
followed by showers tonight. The temperature
Yesterday: Highest, IS degrees; lowest, ~; aver
age, 33h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
BFcORDER GOFFS RULINGS.

What are these extraordinary Reports that "'e
coming from, Recorder Colts courtroom where
\ man Is OH trial for his life? Can IL De uue
that the nresiding Judge has actually instructed
Tho stonooranher in n murder trial not to put
mon rho record all the objections TO testimony
,nodo bv the defendants counsel and the COIL
&c % tbe Court ON that and other matters 10
which the defence desire to except! ms "ouiu
.oor, ,ncrodihle II II WAS not substantiated Dy
trustworthy evidence
There seems 10 be no doubt that both the pros
ecutinc attorney and counsel for the deIehce
have richly deserved rebuke from the court Ioi
their persistent wrangling and other conuuct III
terfering with the suitable progress OF such
grave case. But that does not IN the leas' AZ
feet the question OF the absolute right OF the uo-
PENDANT in such a TRIAL to have every utterahce
made in the hearing Of the jury appear upon lno
record. What is the record for! Chleny IL Is "
enable any appeal court to when the case ma!
he taken properly 10 determine whether tne
nrisoner has had O. fair trial-whether anything
has come TO the ears Of the jury that may nave
affected their minds to his prejudice or whether
ANYTHING has been excluded that might benen'
him Even I'm the most trfing case In the civil
courts the right Of a party to have his ooJec-
lions to testimony and his reasons therefor
snread upon the record is scrupulously respected
PM that he should be denied such right III q
criminal case, and Of all criminal cases IN q
murder trial. we had supposed to be without
precedent in our courts.
But this right applies not alone to op,ecuohs
and exceptions and the reasons THEREFOR II aiSo
covers all comments by the Court upon anything
that transpires In the course OF the rlaL II
NAV be that the Court Of Appeals would APP
prove of every such utterance Of Recorder Ion
during this remarkable trial But we can con-
ceive of no reason why the defendant should DC
deprived Of the right TO submit to the highest
court the question whether injustice has Deen
done him. If the presiding Judge In murder
trial has the right to eliminate arbitrarily fron
the record part Of that which taxes place pe-
fore the Jury and withdraw it absolutely from
the consideration Of the appellate court then ne
has the discretion to keep Off the record any por
ton of the proceedings. 1t cannot Dc poSslDie
that that correctly represents the condition Oh
criminal law and procedure to-day, ana tha'
every citizen in this community who may De ac-
cused of n crime, and who in contemplation OF
law and the Judges is innocent until convicted
can he subjected to such an arbitrary exercise
# judicial power without remedy.