davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Somethinx New Under the SUM-"

All Doctors have tried 10 cure CA
TARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes causing them to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
the inhalers have entirely eaten away
the same membranes that their makers
have aimed to cure, while pastes and
ointments cannot reach the disease. An
old and experienced practitioner who
has for many years made close study
and speciality of the treatment OF CA
TARRH, has at last perfected Treat
ment which when faithfully used, not
only relieves at once. but permanently
cures CATARIsH. by removing the cause,
stopping the dischargcs, and curing all
inflammation. II is the only remedy
known to science that actually reaches
the afflicted parts. Thi- wonderful rem
cdy known ~ "SNUFFLf.S the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRII CURE" and is
sold at the extremely low price Of One
Dollar, each package containing internal
aud external medicine sufficient n for
full month. treatment and everything
necessary to it's perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" !, the on.y perfect
CArARRH CURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe aud
positive cure for that annoying and dis
gusting disease. II cures all inilamma.
tion quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick To relieve HAY
FEVER or COLD IN the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSu MILTON @"SNuF
FLESv will save you II you use il at
once. II Is no ordinary remedy, hut a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CArARRH in any
form or stage IL u-rd according 10 the
directions which accompany each pack
ngc. Don't delay but send for il nt once,
and write full particulars ~ Ia your con
dition. aud YOU will rcrcive special ad
vice from the di-covrrrr of this wonder.
ful remedy regarding your case without,
c,~t Ia you beyond the regular price OF
"SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid To any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt Of
One Dollar. Addrcss Dept. EttG ED
WIN B. GILES ~ COMPANY. @sD and
s:k3 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
Undertaken and
Licensed Embalmer.
White and black hearses. Residence
opposite depot.
They Struck Il Rich.
CO..

II was grand thing for this commu-
nifty that such an enterprising firm as l.
W. Rice secured the agency Tor DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
the wonderful remedy that has startled
the world by its marvellous cures. The
Juror OF entbusIasm over 1t has doomed
their business. as the demand for it is
10 sufferers, and positively guarantee At
to cure Coughs, Colds. bronchitis. Asth.
ma, Croup, and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. \ trial proves it's merit
Pfice ,blc aud sl0O
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
To Save Her Child.

From fnghual Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie onll-e,r. o' la Grange, Ga. mp
piled Buckl.n's Arnicn SHly. To erea;
-or-- On her head nnd face, and writes
It's rquicIS cure exceeded nll her hopes.
II works Sond-t> Ia SORES. Bruises. Skin
Eruptinns, Cats, Burn-. Scai,ls and gilcs.
a,c. Cure gumaoie"d boy l. ". Rice.
druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
w. b. PEACOCK & SON,
CONTRACTORS and
BUILDERS

Public Buildings and artistic houses
a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Plans aud specifications furnished. See
MS for prices on Lumber, Sash, Doors,
etc. Also see our samples of Wall Paper
for 1901, before buying.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

The Slalcy underwear at Fas-
sett's Is all the 60 II out wears
ANYTHING before made II has
been known 10 wear seven years
No excuse for going cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

Mrs. J. Il Fuller and Mrs.
Charley Wallace have IA stock OF
Millinery goods at Center, Colo.
Will sell anything in their line nj
lowest prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
CENTER. (: COLORADO.

there who have never heard of the
name Of Jesus. except in a profHne
sense AZ mn oath. = Georges
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

Jesse Stephenson liz going to
defeat Judge Maryalt. Where is
Tom Newton with his 200 anti
Jesse votes?
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

J. l.. Hurt. with his cattle out.
ii', passed through town last FRI.
day on his way to the Crested
Butte country, wh"r. h- has b en-
ranging 1000 head II cattle the
psss summer II" will bring them
back 10 winter an his La Garitm
ranch aud his s,ubble firlds near
Center. - Sagnache Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
W~~tti~id garm.

For sale. fine large Hereford
Calves. full blood and high Qrn,lc.
We have some Of tho finest Here
fords in the west. Inspection
invited.
Closing ou, Milk Cow. and
Horscs. Five miles north west Of
Monte Vista
ELizAnIru HAwKEy. or
j. ALFRED SMITH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

Household goods for snl. cl,cap
Enquire Of Harry pormRns nj q
A. Crniuers store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

ID. II. Hill drove down fro,
Del Nor'- Friday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

I deliver vegetable from Foot Hill
gardens Wednesdays and Saturdays.
II. =. NEWTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

Judge MarySit aud wife of Del
Nort-. were in town Friday and
took dinner with Commissioner
Shakespeare.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

No church Motic-s this week
Politics aud religion don't mix
well. but they ought iu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

Oh, for An organ! wish had
An organ Jesse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

Cotswolsl llambouill~t Rama for
6Als--6ome Choic. Y~arlings. or
will exchange for good Ewes.
=. v. WILSON,
Del Note. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19

Miss Ellen Stone hHs been kid
mapped by the Turks and Bulgsr.
ians. Ellen il n missionary. {
10 proposed 10 raise 100000 10
ransom her. II ihis reaches ih..
eye Of Teddy the Flr-'. ". trust he
will consider this proposition: Rig
out the navy. send it over t" 'h.
Mediterranean. shoot the Turks
and BulHsrians governments full
of holt.s. teach them n lesson, bring
hack Ellen aud then ssy Ia her
aud her kind: "Yon hxye mnd.
trouble enough in this world
Trying to force J-sus on ,h..
Cinnamon. on the Turks sn.l
hesthenS IN general invsri~hl,
l~sds up To costly tronbl. Nov
you stay home aud attend io your
business. II yon wan, Ia spread
the gospel II Jesus, go down in
the slums "f any hig city and you
will find ,hou.smls of ch,ldr.n
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
nWm,r bakery.

Fresh Brexl. Fresh Cakes mud
Fresh Pies. every day At the Hon.
Bakery.
Mus T. l. llor,voK,ss
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19


THE snHar trust seems 10 he do
ing its level best 10 cripple Colo.
radios beet sugar refneries. Col.
orado people should resent such
interferences. The r-fnerles are
.loing more at the present time 10
develop our agricultural resources
than any other agencies that can
he named. Colorado people should
make il their business to demand
Colorado sugar. Remember the
big sugar trust ,s n powerful in-
stitution and our local retinerics
have All uphill job on their han.ls
to keep them from intlicting seri-
Gus aud perhaps lasting injury.
AZ a people can We afford to see
the home factories closed? They
cannot l,e closed il Colorado peo.
pie will insist ON getting Colorado.
made sugar. Do ,our duty Nh
Coloraslo~n who believes in the
upbu,liing ~ the s,ni-.-Ex.
change.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-19
Millinery Goods

We have opened II large
stock of up to-dutc styles
in Millinery Goods rt onr
Parlors, and invite the
ladies' of Center and
vicinlcy TO call and inspect
our line. Prices low.
MRs. J. T.. FULLER.
MRs CmAs. WALLACE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
How LII "worked. Two Machine.

With q seeming innocence that would
have done justice to All Sin, the Hea-
then Chinee, Ii Hung Chang appeared
to display the greatest interest in the
sewing machines at an exhibition in
Edinburgh he visited when in Great
Britain several years ago.
His excellency's first question was
how long it would take for the sewing
machine at which he had sat down to
do certain distance seemingly con-
fusing the mechanical stitcher with a
lady's safety at the next stand.
Without waiting for any reply to his
query or further ceremony Ii started
sewing little seam. Nor did he do it
badly, fact which made him seem de-
lighted as child. For some time the
viceroy continued his hemming and,
though got away at length by his at
tendants. Immediately sat down at the
next machine and insisted on working
it.
What is the price?" asked Ii at
length.
Your excellency shall have it as a
gift" was the reply of the exhibitors.
Then don't want it in that case
observed the simple and bland Ii, ''be.
cause require two. one for myself
and the other for the empress"
! And he had them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
What the Barber Said.

ITO shave man at home" said a
barber, II charge quarter, but to
shave dead man half dollar is the
price. About tenth of my private
customers are women.
II shave at their houses six or seven
women every day. l don't know why
it is some women have boards. 1t is
very distressing to them, and they
shave close and often. 1t is their only
remedy. The electric needle is no good
for them, you see because their boards
are so thick that it would take life.
time for the operator to go over their
faces and pluck each hair out sepa.
rately, as must be done in the electric.
al deS 80. ing system.
"Bsag:-s oniy grow on old wome
They ara ezie &C the feminine disfgu
meGtc og ~. Il is the same trouble
supposs. u. :hst which affects old m,
Old Key, ~'as know, have thi
growylis OF uam IN their nostrils
ears that must be cut out weekly, an,
their eyebrows if not regularly trim
med would grow to two or three inch
es. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
PLACED HIMSELF AT THEIR HEAD.

PLACED HIMSELF AT THEIR HEAD.
along the river walls and down the
bridge piers and otherwise made their
way unseen to the water below emerg
ed from their cover and by swimming
and wading reached the rocks and is
lands in the stream and opened fire up
on the Austrian gunners. Seeing this,
the grenadiers took courage and rallied
for another attempt. 10 crown all.
Napoleon placed himself at their head,
and his aids and generals Cervoni,
Dallemagne, Berthier, Massena and
Lannes-rushed to his side.
Forward again; this time over the
heaps of dead bodies that choked the
passage, and quick run, counted by
seconds only, carried the column over
the 200 yards of clear space, scarcely
shot from the Austrians taking effect
except at the point where the platoons
wheeled to take the first leap.
The SuddennesS of the blow and the
miracle of the passage of the bridge at
all by the French took the heart out of
the Austrian artillerists, and they aban-
doned their guns almost instantly.
AS Napoleon had calculated, the Aus
trian infantry lying behind the batter
les was too far away to go to their aid,
and SO, without halting at the enemys
front line, his charging grenadiers
rushed up the hill to attack the second
This, too, gave way, and within few
minutes after the first ranks of the
French landed on the Austrian bank of
I
the river the entire army of the allies
was running to the rear.
individuals turned now and then and
| fought on their own hook to prevent
capture, and in this way some of the
bravest of Napoleon's followers won
honors at Lodi. When the general ask
ed for the names Of the heroes of the
day to gazette for bravery, the roll of
the entire first battalion of carbineers
who headed the attack was handed in
Perhaps two thirds of them were dead.
| for they had received the full force of
the shower of grape hurled ut the dar-
| ing column the moment the Austrian
artillerymen saw what was coming.
the first across the bridge, and he had
led the attack on the batteries. One of
the grenadiers named Laforge had kill
ed five Austrians at the guns.
The French loss given by Napoleon
was 200, which doubtless represented
the killed only. Brief and easy as the
struggle was to the French, it cost
the Austrians dear. Their killed and
wounded amounted to 1000, their pris-
oners 1000. To this the Austrians add
a loss of 235 horses, II cannon and 80
wagons, the French claiming 600 horses
and 20 cannon.
The result of the battle was the cap
ture of Milan by the French and the
control of all Lombardy. Napoleon had
failed to defeat the junction of the
Austrian armies, but as he beat them
in battle afterward Lodi became
known as the turning point in his
brilliant italian campaign.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29

side to resist The French advance be-
You'd the bridge should they succeed in
crossing ii! This: Napoleon saw that
away from his death dealing cannon
AIDE along the river brink and that,
with see exception of a skirmish line
and the few artillerists who handled
the Austrian cannon, his own troops
We're the nearest to the enemy's strong
hold.
If the French charge could carry be-
yond the fiery Lodi end of the bridge,
the storming column could rush across
and up the heights and overpower the
artillerists before the Austrian infan-
try could take alarm and come to the
rescue of their batteries. These We're
simple matters when once thought of,
but no one did think, and act as we'll,
except Napoleon.
But this was not all. Nothing was
to miscarry, if possible to foresee it.
The attack was delayed until Auge-
reau's division got near enough on the
march to support it if need be. Then
the final preparations We're made. a
solid storming column of 1000 grena-
diers was massed near the head of the
bridge With a battalion of 300 foot car
bineers, OF light infantry, in front. The
ranks were heeNact width of the bridge
i and We're so arranged that at the
word Forward" the leading sections
could wheel from the cover of the ram
F! part wall, cross the shot ridden space
around the gateway at a single spring,
and then make the run along the cause
way to the Austrian side quite free
from danger Napoleon went among
the troops and spoke familiar and en-
| couraging words. 1t was the striking
contrast between his slight figure and
the massive grenadiers who stood in
the front ranks that suggested the
nickname of Little Corporal" He
looked like a boy in such company.
1t was late in the afternoon, or Z
guns at the distant ford resounded
through the valley, and the Austrians
at once showed signs of uneasiness
Napoleon quickly ordered the charge
Drums beat the signal "Forwardv The
foremost assailants issued from behind
the ramparts, wheeled under a terrible
hail Of grape and canister and attempt
ed to pass the gateway to the bridge
The front ranks went down like a row
Of grain stalks before the reaper, the
column staggered and reeled backward
and the valiant grenadiers were ap
palled by the task before them. Bu1
this emergency had also been provided
for. The moment the charge sounded
force of sharpshooters that had crep
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
An Abrupt Proposal.

The reported fashion of the famous
IJr. Abernethy's courtship and mar
iiage is very characteristic. 1t is told
that while attending lady for several
weeks he observed these admirable
qualifications in her daughter which he
truly esteemed 10 render the married
state happy. Accordingly on Satur-
day, taking leave Of his patient, he adj
dressed her to the following purport:
you are now so wei that need not
see you after Monday next, when
shall come and pay you farewell Wis
it. But in the meantime / wish you
and your daughter to seriously consid-
er the proposal am about to make. 1t
is abrupt and unceremonious, l am
aware. but the excessive occupation of
my time by my professional duties af
fords me no leisure to accomplish what
desire by the more ordinary course of
attention and solicitation. My annual
receipts amount to e, and / can set
tie E on my wife. My character is
generally known to the public, so that
you may readily ascertain what it is.
have seen in your daughter a tender
and affectionate child, an assiduous
and careful nurse and a gentle and
ladylike. member of family. Such a
person must be all that husband
could covet, and offer my hand and
fortune for her acceptance. On Mon
day when call shall expect your de-
termination, for really have not time
for the routine of courtship."
In this manner the lady was wooed
and won, and it may be added the
union was felicitous in every respect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
She Was "Founded.o

Meta was little girl who lived in a
founding asylum, a place where home
less children without relatives are
cared for.
A visitor who often came to the
founding had taken a great fancy to
Meta. 1t was the birthday of Muriel.
the lady's little girl, and permission
was asked for Meta to take tea with
Muriel.
AS it was Muriers birthday Meta
wished to be very nice to her. AT the
same time Meta felt she had an adj
vantage over Muriel, for it was not
every one who lived in founding hos
pital.
you We're born. Muriely" she asked.
Muriel nodded and smiled.
Up went Metals head little higher
at is SO common to be born" she said
Il was MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
State Encampment q. A. Il. State
Hubques Iowa. June 4.6.

Dubuque is planning to entertain the
old soldiers royalty: the Illinois Cen
trail is planning to give them the usual
good treatment and service enroute,
and the old soldiers themselves are
planning to attend in force, and have a
royal good time.
All of these plans will be successful
ly carried out. and the Annual En-
campment, Department of Iowa, Grand
Army of the Republic, at Dubuque this
year, will be record breaker in every
| way.
The Illinois Central will sell excur-
sion tickeUs to Dubuque at 6 rate of one
| fare for the round trip from all points
in Iowa where the one way fare to Du-
buoue is $500 or more. From points
where the fare is less than $500 the
rate will be one and one-third, with a
maximum of $500. Tickets on sale
June 3, and 5, and for trains reaching
Dubuque before noon of the 9th; limit
ed to June s for return
j. f. MERRY,
| Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
The Ladies' Gallery.

1t Is not perhaps generally known
that an order for the withdrawal of
strangers from the English house of
commons does not extend to the ladies'
gallery, which is not supposed to be
within the house. Ladies can there
fore only be informed of the subject of
debate and left to withdraw or not at
their own discretion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
Low Rates to California and Back This

An illustrated book, which will be of
much interest to al who are expecting
to take advantageof the low rates to
California this summer, at the time of
the Epworth League Convention, to be
held in San Francisco in July, has just
been issued by the Chicago & North
Western Railway. Much valuable in
formation is given relating TO the state.
variable routes. etc. The rate via this
line will be only $50 90 for the round
trip from Chicago. with corresponding
low rates from other points. Copy of
this book may be had free upon appli-
cation to w. b. Kniskern, % Fifth
Avenue, Chicago, III.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
NAPOLEON AT LODI.
The STORY OF HIS EARLIEST MASTER
STROKE IN WAR.
The Planning Was the Boldest of the
Bold, the Execution Prudent and
Skillful-PersonaI Vigilance and
Bravery of the sLittle Corporal"

N SEARCHING
for a key to Ma
poleon's success
on the battle
field one need
not look beyond
his action at
the affair of the
lBridge of Lodi,
about which so
much romance
duu 50 ulule HIS
tory have been
written. H i s
famous victory
was not an ac-
cident, the lucky
outcome of a
rash. haphazard
blow. In the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
A Village of Lunatics,

Laos, in Cochin China, is, according
to DR.. Lefevre, a village of out and out
fools or lunatics. A common form of
mania with them is to believe they
have buffalo in the stomach. Hope
less cases of this delusion, or 'pipop,"
as they are called, are thrown into the
water and il they save themselves are
accounted free from the possession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
Chance For Him at Home.

Pslugger the eminent pugilist, in a
high state of indignation)-H offers
me $4,000 if I'll lay down in the oft
round! III show 'ini, by George, IN g
gentleman!
Mrs. Pslugger-Whats the m,Aber
with trying to show me you're a gen
tleman?-C Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-04

In October, 1864, Allatoona pass, a
defle In the mountains of Georgia, was
guarded by General Corse, with 1900
men. 1t was strong, strategic point,
and, moreover, 100000 rations were
stored there. Fresich. the southern
general, with 6000 men, attacked the
garrison and drove the defenders into
a small fort on the crest Of the hill.
The battle was fierce. The northern
soldiers fell in such numbers that fur
Their fighting seemed folly.
But one of Corse's officers caught
sight of white signal flag f1uttering
In the breeze on the top Of the Kene-
saw mountain, across the valley, Is
miles away. The signal was answered,
and then came the inspiring message
from mountain to mountain: Hold
the fort. l am coming.-W. T. Sher-
man"
Cheer after cheer went up. and,
though hopelessly reduced In numbers.
they did hold the fort for hours until
the advance guard of Sherman's army
came to their relief. SIX years later
=. 2. Bliss, the evangelist, heard the
story In all Its vivid detail from a SOL
der friend and then wrote the words
and music of his famous hymn.-Pres-
byterian.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-07-04
RAILWAYS AND HIGHWAYS.
How the Former Are Benefited by
Improved Roads.

The Illinois Central railroad has
started a very practical movement In
this section In the interest of good
Democrat. 1t is one that will have,
we feel confident, the support of all
and will be followed by the other com
panies as we'll. 1t is needless to point
out that railroad is benefited by good
roads In the country it runs through.
Whatever brings prosperity to the
tributary region OF course brings bust
ness and prosperity to it.
Good roads allow produce for ship
ment by the railroad to be brought a
much longer distance and In better
condition than otherwise possible. If
the roads are bad. 1t will scarcely pay
to haul goods more than II or Is miles
they will not bear longer transporta-
tion-but IL the highways are well
maintained these same goods can be
hauled 25 and 80 miles at no greater
cost. But while 1t is undoubtedly to
the interest Of the companies to look
after the highways and make sure that
they are maintained in good order. the
railroads have generally so much other
work to attend to that they can scarce
~ give time and attention to this mat
ter, which cannot be regarded as a
part Of their legitimate duties.
The good roads movement shows
great strength in the north. where a
practical test has proved that a road
way will pay for itself in two years
that Is, the profit of the farmers from
the cheaper hauling will In two years
exceed the original cost of the high
way. The south, however. has done
little in this matter as yet for which
reason the work of the Illinois Central
will be all the more appreciated.