davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21
, PROF. DAVIES RESIGNS.

On account of continued i'll health
Prof Davies has been compelled to re-
sign his position as principal of the
Depison high scholl Last spring he
rendered his resignation to the board
for the same reason, but he was such a
valuable man that he was persuaded
to continue his work He now finds
that he will be unable to go on and his
resignation is received with universal
regret. He is fine young man, capa-
BILE, Industrious and ambitious and his
Denison friends hope that he may re-
gain his health and live for many years
of usefulness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21
Approves Site for Army Post,

Des Moines, Dec. 21.-Chairman
Hull of the house military affairs com
mittee notified that committee yester-
day that Secretary Root has approved
the selection of the Briscoe- Denny
farms, four miles from Des Moines, as
the site for the new army post. The
selection of this site is the result of
resolution by congress providing for
donation by the city of 400 acres of
land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21
Mrs. Wright May Not BE Tried.

Des Moines, Dec. 21.-Developments
Indicate that Mrs. Myrtle Wright of
Sterling. Colo, charged with COM
plicity in the poisoning of George Bar
ber, to obtain his life insurance Of
$500, will not be tried. While the
chemical analysis of Barber's stom-
ach is said to have disclosed traces Of
strychnine, the coroner has written
that the doctors report is not sutfi-
GENTLY convincing to demand an in
quest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21
5loWA's COLLEGE SHOWING.
Is Proud Possessor of Forty-six Institu-
tions for Higher Education.

tions for Higher Education.
Des Moines Dec. 21.-Iowa now has
46 colleges, according to the last d.
rectory of educational affairs. just is.
sued by the superintendent of public
instruction. The State Normal school
at Cedar Falls has the largest attend
ance. having 2,014 pupils last year.
Highland Park college. >Des Moines,
had 1000 students. Drake university,
Des Moines, had 1893. The State uni
versity Iowa City, enrolled 1.43s. The
largest faculty is at Drake university,
with a total of 10 AS to the number
of graduates last year the State uni
versity had 26O: the State Normal
school, 2O5; Highland Park college,
152; Drake university. $50; State col
lege. IS; Grinnell, 70; Western Normal
college. 81, and Cornell, go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

We understand that Miss Grace Baer
W II resign her position with j. P. Mil
Ter s. Co., on January 1st. Miss Baer
is a most estimable young lady and
would grace any position in life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

Mr.. A. F. Barber leaves tomorrow
evening for St. Joseph. Missouri, where
he will join his wife, who was called to
that place by the illness of her brother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Howorth, of
Dow City, visited Denison friends on
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

We call attention to the statement OF
the First National bank of Denison as
required for Dec. 13, 1900, by the comp
troller of the currency at Washington.
D. G. This is one of the largest state
ments ever made by this bank and
shows its increasing business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

We are glad to note that Mr.. A. w.
Wiggins is rapidly recovering from
his recent accident
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

Mrs. G. F. Bartholomew and daugh-
ter, Belle, of Chicago, will spend
Christmas with Mrs Carl f. Kuehule.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

Mr.. Jackson Broadus goes to St,
Joseph, Mo, tomorrow evening, for a
ten days visit with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

Mr.. Lewis Schmidt was a Review
caller today. Mr.. Schmidt has lately
suffered the loss of II head hogs and
says he only has II left. This is the
first time the cholera has visited his
place in twenty years. We trust he
may skip another twenty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21
MARRIED.

Miss Marguerite Klinker and Mr..
Philip Lochmiller were married on
Tuesday evening Dec. Is at $50 O'clock
The ceremony was above all very
quiet one not even the relatives know
ing it was to take place at that time.
Rev. Lothringer of the Lutheran
church officiated and Mrs Lothringer
and Miss Anna Klinker acted as wit.
nesses. AT present Mr.. and Mrs.
Lochmiller are residing at the home
of the grooms parents, but next week
they expect to get to housekeeping in
the new house Philip has built this
year. Mr.. Lochmiller is an industri.
GUS young man, and for a number Of
years has been a trusty and competent
employ Of j. P. Miller & Co. We con-
graduate him upon the lovely bride he
has won and hope for them many years
OF happiness and usefulness.
l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21
Senate Confrmation.

Washington, Dec 21,-The senate
confirmed the following nominations:
9. S. Francis of New York, to be min
lister to Greece; Arthur S. Hardy of
New Hampshire, to be minister to
Switzerland; ]. G.. A. Leischmann OF
Pennsylvania. to be minister to Tur-
key; G. L. Thurston OF Nebraska. sec.
retary of the legation at Buenos Ayres
TELEGRAMS 'TERSELY TOLD.
The resignation of j. r. Pitkin, post
master at New Orleans, which was
rendered to the postmaster general
several days ago. will be accepted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

LOTS 10. IL, IL, l3, for sale. See
Chas. ". Anderton and Nancy An
derton. lOI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

Mr.. Anton Jobgen's sale last week
was record breaker. Prices were
good, the crowd large and the total OF
the sale amounted to about $4,000. Mr..
Jobgen was careful, forehanded
farmer and kept everything in good
condition, this is one reason good
prices prevailed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-21

The funeralsof Mr.. Thomas Kane jr
was held here on Thursday afternoon,
at St. Rose of Lima's church, Rev.
Father MI. Farrelly officiating, and
was attended by large number of
friends and relatives. The cause OF
Mr.. Kane's untimely death was pneu-
monia, and he died at Fort Collins,
Colorado, on Monday, Dec. l7th. The
remains reached here on Thursday and
interment took place Immediately.
The deceased was. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Kane living near Buck
Grove, and was bright energetlc
and Industrious young man. Many
friends join in expressions of loving
sympathy with the bereaved parents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
WHITE VIC. BROWN BREAD.

The very general impression prevails
that brown or whole wheat bread Ii
more nutritious and more wholesome
than white bread made from bolted
-four A series Of experiments report.
ed In the current issue Of the Experi-
ment Station Record, however. indi-
Gates that this generally entertained
opinion should be modified. From these
experiments the conclusion is drawn
that the highly nutritive value which.
on purely chemical grounds, is placed
wheat, can not, except as to vegetable
fats and mineral constituents. be,
maintained from the physiological view
Of the question because digestion does
not find in the brown bread the ele-E
ments which chemistry finds. In other
words, distinctly less of the nutritivs
materials actually get in to the blood
bread. White bread is, weight fort
weight, more nutritive than the brown,
and where people have irritable in-
testines white bread Is to be preferred.
On the other hand. with people hav-
ing sluggish intestines and q tendency
to constipation. brown bread 10 PREFER
able to white. 1t is also preferable
where the other articles Of food and
drink that are consumed daily are lack
ing in mineral ingredients, and especi.
ally in lime salts. and II ones dieti
contains insufficient fat, or II one in)
bad health is unable to digest fat in
other forms, brown bread, which con..
tains larger amount of 1t than WHITE
is probably preferable Homestead. !
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27

willingness give 1t his attention, and
he did 1t and lcceeded. "A boy OF that
kind will sued I. for he is made Out
Of the kind Of aterial which means
success. There il mo knowing what .
s boy of s that Kind qua @ Z As had
We believe that farmers wives as .
rule are admirably adapted TO tho
poultry business, and they should have
some Encouragement in it. Good build
ings should be provided for them, and
everything that will in any way add to
the convenience of the good wife in
caring for them. She may not be able
to hit one Of the chickens with a stone
that she throws at it when it is scratch-
ally htit the nail on the head oftener
than the big stout man who would not
stoop to such small business as that
OF poultry raising. After the morning
meal is prepared and his lordship has
gone afield, she goes to the poultry
house to make the flock comfortable.
She gets recreation out of it, for the
reason that 1t Is q change from work.
ing indoors. Soon she has everything
in good trim and she rests by going
back to the house to take up the work
there. Then the sitting hens have to
be removed. and she keeps this up all
through the day in a merry mood, get
ting enjoyment as we'll as profit out OF
the business.
We believe the wives ought to be en-
couraged in the poultry business and
they ought to have good poultry quar-
tiers and a good breed of fowls to be-
gin with. Never should they be chided
for the small business they are engaged
in, for it is not small business. We
paid off mortgage with chicken money
and If it had not been for her and her
chicken money it could not have been
lifted. Women are part of the firm
and they have a skill in many things
that Is all their own, and some of them
have more skill in this line than their
husbands have in their work. We also
boys ought to help the wife and mother
do such heavy work as may be needed
when they can, and the potpie and
poached esgs will have a much better
taste. Perhaps when hunger has FUN
possession Of the big boy he may get
an extra egg or two II he is helpful.
The full grown man who will eat .
plateful Of potpie and two or three,
eggs and then complain that his wife 10
doing no good with the chickens. ought
to be compelled to join the army in Ma,
nila and try shooting Filipinos, without
eggs and pot-pie.-Homestead.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
the soil works well and the weather is

the soil works well and the weather is
as good as If one had planned 1t for his
own convenience. unless 1t is being able
to reap good harvest. Harvest time
always has its Inconvenience. even If
the yield is satisfactory. for there is
always the heat and danger Of treach-
erous weather. In spring the long sea-
SON when We have been housed up
sharpens the appetite for work, which,
in turn, creates desire for rest. AS
a rule we are always glad to begin farm
wark and equally as glad to finish up
in the fall. When we get up at three
in the morning to break stalks. we feel
as If we were ready for any emergency,
and as we come in with the last load OF
corn in autumn we are then ready for
Thanksgiving.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
FARMERS WIVES AND POULTRY

-
On most farms the farmers wives are
supposed to do the greater part Of the
labor in caring for and raising the poul-
try. Some Of them get their pin money
in that way and some Of them get
quite bit more than that. making a
considerable sum for more substantial
expenses. It is safe to say that this
desire on the part Of the wife in poul-
try raising is profit.
In view Of this fact some women
have begun to ask themselves whether
they are getting much out of the busi-
ness. and whether they are bringing
them up to the standard they should
be for the best results. 1t is one thing
to be able to put a great many dozen
fowls on the market, and quite another
to get great many dollars out OF
them.
We once knew IN enterprising young
boy who had desire to begin the poul-
try business. in which he received but
little encouragement. He succeeded
however. in borrowing a hen that want.
ed to sit from one neighbor and . nit
ting Of eggs from another, and iii he
had 70 put int the sAtsrpriss was hid
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The diamond anniversary Of the
American Sunday School union will be
held in Philadelphia May "a and rs.
The work of the society for seventy five
years, in part. is as follows: Sunday
schools organized. 1oO,928. containing,
57S,6S0 teachers and 4.070.34S scholars;
224.S44 cases of aid to schools. having
10. $685. 1868 members. Nearly four schools
day organized for every day Of the
last seventy-five years. Value Of publ
cations distributed by sales and gifts.
over $1,000 900.
nized the Mormon religion by appoint
ing Elias Kimball. Mormon, chaplain
OF the Second corps of engineers. He
was commissioned in 1898.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker. whs from
his pulpit damned the sultan so vigor-
ously the other day. paid visit to this
country few years ago and preached
in several cities. but did not make
much Of an impression.
A fashionable church in Louisville.
KY. the Walnut Street Baptist church,
Of which Rev. DR.. T. T. Eaton is pas
tor, has adopted resolutions practically
Diminishing from the congregation ali
members who have any connection
whatever with the manufacture or sale
Of intoxicating liquors.
Rev. Tucker Wilson, pastor of Bap-
fist church in Muncie Ind has estah.
lished a new record. having immersed
eighty-seven newly converted members
Of his flock in twenty-seven minutes, or
at rate greater than three minute;
and that without any assistance.
Rev. John L. DUDE Of Incwadi. Um-
komas valley. Natal, who renowned
his rights to the chieftalncy in Zulu
tribe to become a congregational min.
lister. has sailed for his native country,
where he will take up his work of
fitting himself in the United States for
three years. He will found an industrial
school for Zulus.
Cardinal Rampolla has informed Arch
bishop Chapelle that the Very Rev. F.
Barnada. canon Of Santiago Cathedral,
has been appointed archbishop of San
tiago. He is a native OF that city, was
educated at Salamanca. and is consid-
cred the most distinguished native cler-
gyman Of Cuba. He speaks English
we'll. and IL q great admirsr Of Ameri-
can institutions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
LATE INVENTIONS.

A carving knife sharpener and fork
guard are combined in Pennsylvania
ans patent. the upper portion Of the
guard having two disks carried on spine
dies to rotate 40 the knife IL drawn!
between them.
A folding stepladder has recently
come into use in which the legs and,
step supports are Mingled at the cen-.
ter to close up when not in use. allow,
ing the ladder to be stored in about half
the space Of the old ladders.
Runners and wheels can be easily;
brought into use on new vehicle. the,
runners being carried by rock-shafts'
operated by levers to lower them below
the line OF the wheels. or lift them and
allow the wheels to support the load.
In new bicycle tire the resiliency IL
obtained by following the face Of the
rim deeply and stretching a strip Of
fabric across the face. with a ring Of
rubber or other flexible material sus-t
pended in the center Of the fabric.
A pneumatic axle bearing for vehi-
cles has been patented to take the
place Of inflated tires on road wagons,
being less liable to puncture. the weight
being carried by pneumatic rings placsd
inside drums surrounding the axle.
Ice cream can be shipped without
melting in new delivery package. .
nonconducting material being used a. .
filler between the inner and outer walls.
rho crno -, !, otpex III cna a., = <l~t,<
Facle In the center and surrounded WITH
&c.
ITO prevent bicycle wheels from
throwing mud and water on the riders
b lex . new device ID formed Of two
Sims pivoted on the rear axle to sup
ort . small roller in position TO take
Up ~ nuA before II can b tAsswn go
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27

the Rectangle, the most notorious 0lS-
trict in all Raymond, where travelling
evangelist and his brave little wife had
pitched tent and begun meetings.
Rachel sang to the crowds. her beau
tiful voice attracting a larger assem-
blage than the tent had ever held be-
fore.
Meanwhile Superintendent Powers Of
the railroad had handed in his resig
nation, stating that he could not re-
main with a fraudulent concern. He
pany in the hands of the interstate
commerce commission. BY this act he
sacrificed his position in local society
and drew upon himself the wrath Of his
wife and daughter, who saw their re-
sources materially reduced, Powers
having to go to work as an ordinary
telegraph operator.
President Marsh of the college, found
his cross in politics. He thought it was
his duty to take a personal part In the
coming election, go to the primaries,
throw the weight of his influence to-
plunge into the very depths Of the hor-
rible whirlpool of deceit, bribery, polit-
ical trickery and saloonism as it existed
in Raymond. He would sooner walk
up to the mouth o ia cannon any time
than do this. He loathed the contact
call came to him SO plainly that he
could not escape. He persuaded Max
we'll to join him in political crusade,
and they went down into the slums
and carried the primaries.
Virginia, while out driving with a
fashionable friend. found a drunken
woman named Loreen staggering thro'
the streets, hooted by publicans nd
sinners. She took her to her home,
scandalizing her grandmother.
IT know very we'll who she is" she
said to the old lady: "she is an out
cast. You need not tell me, grand
mother. I know it better than you de.
She is drunk at this moment, but she is
also child OF God. I have seen her
on her knees repentant. and I have
seen hell reach out its horrible fingers
after her again. I have brought her
here and shall keep her.
you can always remember that you
have driven your grandmother out Of
your house in favor of a drunken wo-
man." said the old lady. and left the
premises.
During the heat Of the political cam
x.rryn
made an attack upon the reformers. a
heavy bottle struck Loreen, who had
been reformed and who accompanied
them, and killed her.
"And yet this is only enc woman cut
Of thousands killed by this drink devil"
says the book. Crowd back. now, We
sinful men and women in this filthy
street. Let this august dead form be
borne through your stupeied, sobered
ranks. She was one of your children.
Of the beast upon her Thank Him who
died for sinners that the other image
Of new soul now shines out of her
pale clay.
The book ends somewhat vaguely. It
does not tell fully what was the whole
result to the community of the effort
to live Christlike life The heroes
and heroines are left convinced Of the
wisdom Of the pledge they made after
the pitiful speech Of the poor tramp.
and they are satisfied that anything
they may have lost ir material way
is fully made up for spiritually. But
the gross amount Of good they accom-
plish is very great.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-07-27
IN HIS STEPS; OR, WHAT WOULD JESUS Do

Book of
gland--overa Million 70 Been Sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10
THE PORTO RICO VOTE.

The Porto Rico tariff bill has pass
ed the House by a small majority and
has yet to run the gauntlet of a vote in
the Senate. II it becomes a law it will,
by automatic process, establish Porto
Rico as a colony. Organized as a Ter
ritory, Porto Rico could not be dis
eliminated against in the United States
tariff or permitted TO have a tariff Of
it's own. The Constitution on that point
is clear. But colonially established
Porto Rico could go along under the
same fiscal and other relations with
the United States that Jamaica bears
towards Great Britain.
The relation which the enactment of
tn Porto Rico tariff bill would have
to the future of Hawaii depends on
the fate of the Cullom bill If that
measure becomes a law, Hawaii will
have the same tariff rights that are en-
jOyed by Arizona and New Mexico
That is to say our imports or exports
from and to the United States cannot
be taxed. On the other hand II the Cul.
lom bill should fail, Hawaii would
probably fall into the colonial class
with Porto Rico. Guam, Tutuila anC
the Philippines and possibly Alaska
SO organized our sugar would be mad,
TO pay duty on the Mainland and oui
labor would be left to our own method!
of regulation. Whatever gain m gh
accrue from the last-named privilege
would be more than counterbalanceC
by the loss in the selling profits of tn,
Island staple.
Happily the Cullom bill seems to b,
holding its ground and. at last ac
counts, with favorable prospects fol
the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10

1t is cheaper and more EFFECTIVE
than any other preparation.
Sprinkled about cesspools, stables
and outhouses it will thoroughly disin-
feet.
1t does not lose its strength by com
ing in contact with the soil, but