davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

The p. E. o. had an enjoyable meet
ing with Mrs. Ira Gilmor on Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

II not already customer give US a
trial an1 you always will be.
A. ID. RANDALL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Mr.. j. O. Pettis. of Defiance. was a
pleasant caller at this office on Mon
day. He says he will move to Missouri
on March LIST, where he has purchased
land. We are sorry that Crawford
county is to lose Mr.. Pettis, and his
good family, but wish him every pos
Die success in his new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

C.L Herrig Of Wall Lake was al
tracted to Deulson over Sunday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Elegant Line OF valentines at John
sons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

John Sehnoor, she harness man
south of the coart house is making !.
speciality OF quick andreliable barnes
repairing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Wanted Young lady TO learn type
setting. Inquire at The office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

The finest oysters at Johnson's
market.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Mr.. Z. A. Romans went to Mitchell
S. D SUNDAY evening on Business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10
St. Valentine now holds fthe stage,

St. Valentine now holds fthe stage,
The finest oysters at Johnson's
market.
Mr. and Mrs. John Searles of Ute are
new Denison resi4ents.
The town talk! That sausage at
Randall's
Mr.. Z. A. Romans went to Mitchell
S. D Sunday evening on Business.
Ladies' High Grade low cut arctics
SO centquality for 80 cents at THE PEG
Piles STORES
Messrs. d. o. Johnson. and D. IA.
McWilliams of Charter Oak were Den
ison visitors Monday.
Pho ia for all meat, lard, game
and poultry
A team of local bowlers intend going
to Carroll This week to bowl return
game with the Carroll boys.
Mrs, Naeve is reported as being
SLOWLY but surely gaining which will
be good news to all her friends.
Comic, Lace, aud Novelty Valen.
tines in great variety at U. G. johnson
and Cos.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

The town talk. That sausage at
Randall's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Mrs L. G. Hunter returned to Dun
lapon Saturday after pleasant visit
with her daughter Miss Maude
Hunter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Fresh Bulk Olives, ~ cea5a per
quart at The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

See the splendid stock Of Valen-
tines at Johnsons
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

-Ltdes High Grade low cut arctics
SO centquality for 80 cents at THE PEo-
PIES STORES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

The finest breakfast dish is that
splendid ,nackerel for sale at Tohnson's
market Have you tried it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

j. H Tamm and N e. Wescott sc
to Omaha today on business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

j Il Tamm returned from a business
trip to Algona on Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Attorney Bittle of Manila was a
business caller Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Mrs. P w, Harding spent the fore
part OF the week in Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Bert Hill, one of the proprietors OF
the Denison m.rble works, was in our
city last week on business Ida CO.
Pioneer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Valentines from cent up at
Johnsons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Miss Helen Bard of Dunlap visited
in Denison over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10
Mr.. G. w. Langley of Dow City was
Sunday guest in Denison.

Mr.. G. w. Langley of Dow City was
Sunday guest in Denison.
Big cut in prices on trimmed hats
at Sarachons Sisters.
Miss Helen Bard of Dunlap visited
in Denson over Sunday.
Attorney Bittle of Manila was
business caller Saturday
j Il Tamm returned from a business
trip to Algona on Saturday
The finest breakfast dish is that
splendid nackerel for sale at,lohnson's
|; market. Have you tried it?
Mrs. P w. Harding spent the fore
part of the week in Denison.
Valentines from l cent up at
Johnsons.
j. H Tamm and N e. Wescott so
to Omaha today on business
Wanted Young lady TO learn type
setting. Inquire at The office,
G. l. Herrig Of Wall Lake was al
tracted to Deuison over Sunday
The p. E. o. had an enjoyable meet
ing with Mrs. Ira Gilmor on Friday.
Harness repaired while you walt
John Schnoor. south OF court house.
Asa But,erworth of Dow City made
Denison friends call on Sunday
Save your cash check at the
Broadway Grocery and get valuable
premium,
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Big cut in prices on trimmed hats
at Sarachons Sisters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Messrs D. o. Johnson. and D. FL.
McWiIliams of Charter Oak were Den
ison visitors Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Comic, Lace, and Novelty Valen,
tines in great variety at U. G. johnson
and Cos.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-10

Phof ia for all meat, lard, game
and poultry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
HOW ANIMALS ACT AT FIRES.
Not All Of Them Show Fear, Though
the Majority Do Not Like Flames.

Not All Of Them Show Fear, Though
the Majority Do Not Like Flames.
Most animals are afraid of fire and
will fly from 1t in terror. To others
there is a fascination about fame
and they will walk into 1t even though
tortured by the heat. Some firemen
were talking the other day about the
conduct OF animals during fire. A
horse in burning stable. they agreed.
was wild with fear, but a dog was as
cool In fire as at any other time A
dog. they said, keeps his nose down to
the floor. where the air is purest, and
sets himself calmly to finding his way
out Cats In fires howl piteously.
They hide their faces from the light
and crouch in corners. When their
rescuer lifts them they are, as a rule,
quite docile and subdued. never bit.
ing or scratching. Birds seem to be
hypnotized by fire and keep perfectly
still; even the loquacious parrot in
fire has nothing TO say Cows, like
dogs, do not show alarm. They are
easy to lead forth and often find their
way out themselves. Rodents seem
never to have any difficulty In escap-
ing from fires. The men said that in
all their experience they had never
come upon the burned skeleton of
rat or a mouse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

gave strict charge to stand for peace
at any cost-to fight was but to
hasten the ruin Of his people. In
good faith they promised to obey. and
Caocoochee was TO repeat his words
In the ears Of the old men who guided
his people. But they were overruled.
When the councillors returned and
Caocoochee told his father, he rose
from his sick bed and began to pre-
pare. Through the long war 1t was
his part to feed the warriors that
Caocooches led-the people Of the
east coast fell wherever there was
bloodshed.
Finally Gen. Hernandez was given
orders to bring the war to an end,
and he knew that the people of Emat.
la were the link in the chaiR he must
break-the Muscogees did not belong
to the land and could not keep the
warriors together except as Caocoo
chez gave him support. While the
young men were on a raid into Geor-
gia, Capt. Sprague of the American
staff, says: "On the 9th Of Septem-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

regular Odeon Plat just outside the
walls OF the old Hofgarten, and from
the barracks to its elevated "loggia" In
the square. and back again, it is es-
corted by squad OF soldiers, who
perform this duty with as much pomp
and solemnity as il they were march
ing against Napoic on. AS the strains
OF martial music float down the va.
rious streets, there gather in the
sunny square crowd of listeners,
who stroll about in refreshing idle
ness-friends meet for a chat-offi-
GERS in beautiful uniforms and high.
shouldered self-consciousness. Jingle
their swords and purs-s,udents in
the bright caps OF their various corps
parade I'm small companies. a band
Of blue caps stiffening into painful
rigidity when passing a band Of red
caps or green or yellow caps. as the
case may he, and relaxing again after
a frigid salute. there being iron.clad
rules and points of etiquette for all
such momentous occasions.
Then there is the coffee hour, four
o'clock, when what little business that
has been in progress during the day
stops, while young and old, natives
and strangers, apply themselves to the
of coffee and eating of "kuch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
MUNICH THE SCENE OF
MUCH QUIET AND CHARM
Old and New Periods Mingle Lovingly in the Streets
Of the Old German Cty-Military Pomp and Display
Are Features Seen on Every Side

Especial Correspondence.)

The Germans say of Munich that II
Is the most "gemuetlich" city to be
found in the length and breadth Of
the Fatherland 'gemuetlich" being an
untranslatable word, containing in 1t.
self the essence Of all things lovc@le.)
And, indeed, there seems bro6ding
over the modern city something of the
restfulness and peace of the far-away
days, when there were only a few
monasteries clustered here in the
midst of the wide-spreading plain. a
welcome sight, one imagines, to many
way-worn traveller.
Americans Of "globe-trotting" pro-
pensities rush into Munich, drive about
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

Bartlett, and contains the record Of
the births and deaths of her ancestors
from that time down. Her people
were among the early settlers of New
England, where she was born and
reared. This edition of the Bible is a
celebrated one, because in the sew.
enth verse of the third chapter OF
Genesis it is stated that Adam and
Eve made themselves "breeches" OF
hg leaves instead of aprons" as the
other editions have it. Hence, this
was known as the Brooches Bible"
II was fine book, octave in size,
bound in leather, and having two
metal clasps. The body of the book
is printed in old English or German
letters, while notes and other parts
are in Roman letters, with all the SIS
not terminals like the rs without the
crossbar. The spelling, though schol-
arly in its day, looks very quaint with
It's final e's and frequent use Of US
where rs are now used. II has a mum.
Der Of very curious genealogical trees
and wOod-cut extraordinarily
(KyD Outlook.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
A Colorado eoosn Story.

The telegraph columns of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean are responsible for
one OF the most interesting stories
that have come out of the West
John Gridley is a ranchman at Grid
ley, Col His principal product IL
hogs, but he has several hundred
acres in wheat. His wheat has suf
fered greatly from wild geese, and
neither scarecrow nor shotguns help
ed him out. So he stuck lot OF
stakes In his fields and on each stake
he fastened fish line and fish hook
the latter baited with Il pancake. The
first morning he had twenty-sever
geese. That afternoon he got four
teen and the next day he got sixty
two. He fed the geese to his hogs
which seemed to like the unusual
food.-New York Commercial Adver
tiser.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

a little In the ine broad streets, visit
the art galleries and museums, liSten
to an opera or two, and TAX
Ing the train for Vienna, tell
any one who inquiries that Munich
is too modern-looking and too quiet
to be interesting. Then you may know
that they have not fingered long
enough for the spirit of the place to
get into them. and have never known
the delight Of exploring expeditions in.
to the old Munich that lies hidden in
and about the modern parts so greatly
In evidence. One has often only to turn
a corner, or pass under an inconspicu-
GUS archway, to find himself in mar.
row, twisting street, on either side of
which Is an irregular row of quaint
medieval-looking houses. peaked and
tiled of roof, with small latticed WIN
dows through which one catches a
glimpse, now of child's fiaxen head,
now of a quiet, wrinkled face bending
over some interminable work. Per.
haps the street leads into a quiet,
sunny ''platz," with bit of green park
down she center, presided over by the
statue OF some dignitary with a
lengthy name, or perhaps 1t turns into
lane still narrower, with open mar
ket stalls on either side. where rosy.
checked, notwithstanding women In
thick boots and huge wooden hoods sit
in the midst Of vegetable mountains
and ply their interchangeable knitting
needles. The vista may be closed by
one of the gates of old Munich. many
of which remain to tell OF the walls
and Notifications that encircled the
city in the Middle Ages. and under this
one passes. not to a moat and draw.
bridge, bat into the streets of new
Munich.
The fact that these places and
scenes, with the stamp of bygone CEN
turtles upon them, are generally come
upon Unexpectedly, only adds piquancy
to their charm, and one gets quite into
the habit of diving through likely-look.
ing passageways and into courtyards,
in the hope of something delightful
turning up"
The people, high and low, are fond
of military display, and soldiers march
about the streets on every available
pretext. For instance, when the
weather is fine. a military band plays
for an hour at noon in the immense ir.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
GIVE NEED OF PRAISE
TO OLD INDIAN CHIEFS
Many Of Them Possessed Of Rare Qualities Of Virtue
and Pariotism-Invariably Unjusdy Treated by the
White Rulers-Two Noted Examples
~~~~~

II Is without fear OF successful con.
tradiction that the claim is made for
conspicuous virtues and patriotism
for the race OF Indian chiefs who
ruled the east coast OF Florida from
Fernandina to Miami until the arms
and the arts Of the white man proved
too strong for their people. In the
beginning of our knowledge of them
Satouriona was most kind and courte-
GUS, liberal and dignified. SO that
Spanish don and French courtier
agreed in singing his praises, il moth
ing else. To Menendez and to Ri
bault he was alike generous and help.
ful and both repaid him with ingrati-
tude-Menendez in person and Ri
bault through his lieutenant Laudon-
Mere. When the Spaniards slaugh.
tered the Frenchmen the Indian
showed good policy as well as con-
spicuous bravery in setting the two
at each others throats-without Olo-
toraca De Gourgues would have fail
ed in his attempt at revenge.
Through all the years that followed
there was an open war or armed
truce between the Indians OF the east
coast and the Spaniards-several
times the city Of st. Augustine was
threatened with ruin from their 6Ss-
perate assaults.
So when the wrongs OF another
race of white men again called for
vengeance and the Floridian was
summoned to meet his ancient enemy,
the Seminole, with a view to common
action. the responsibility OF his race
devolvel on E-mat-la. called King
Philip, because of the unfitness In
mind and body Of Micanopy. But
King Philip also was old and he and
his knew what 1t was to go out
against superior weapons and uu-
equal resources. Therefore, when
the summons to the great council
came Ematla sent for his counsellors
to gather about his sick bed. To
them and to his son, Caocoochee, he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
THE ORIGIN OF "Fuooe.-
Expression Now Common Is Not Easy
to Trace.

Expression Now Common Is Not Easy
to Trace.
Where did that very common word
fudge" come from, and what does II
really mean? The antiquarian Of this
Boston Journal says the first appear.
ince Of the word in literature is the
description OF the cell of Lady Blarney
and Miss Carolina Wilhelmina Amelia
5keggs on the Vicar Of WakeHelds
household But previously I should
nave mentioned the very impolite be-
hayior of Mr.. Burchell. who, during
this discourse. sat with his face turned
to the FIRE, and at the conclusion OF
every sentence would cry out 'Fudgep
an expression which dispieased us all,
and in some measure damped the ris-
leg spirit Of the conversation" Does
the word come from the provincial
French 'fuche" or the Low German
'futsch"? Or shall we trace II to the
story OF 1900 quoted by the slider
DIsraeli: There was, sir, in our
times, one Captain Fudge, who always
brought home his owners a good cargo
Of lies, so much that now aboard the
ship the sailors. when they hear q
great lie told. cry out, You fudge it,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
They waited" and saw

Warrens corners. N. T., April 10th.
wait and see-you're better now,
OF course, but the cure won't last"
This was what the doctors said to
Mr. A. B. Smith Of this place. These
doctors had been treating him for
years and he got no better. They
thought that nothing could perma-
nently cure him. He says:
My kidneys seemed to be so large
that there wasn't room for them, and
at times it seemed as II ten thousand
needles were running through them.
could not sleep on my left side for
years. the pain was SO great in that
position. ] had to get up many times
to urinate, and my urine was some
times clear and white as spring
water. and again 1t would be high
colored and would stain my linen.
The pain across my back was awful.
was rayenously hungry all the
time
After ! had taken Dodd's Kidney
Pills for four days my kidneys panied
me SO bad | could hardly sit down.
Or the morning of the fifth day I felt
some better and the improvement
continued until was completely
cured.
This is months ago, and as I have
had no symptom OF a return OF my
old trouble am sure ! am perma.
nently cured"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
E-Mat-La, King Philip, Second chie'
of the SeminoIes.

send with them the negroes the chic
had before refused to desert.
Let the rest be told In the word.
of Congressman Giddings:
"on the 21st day of May (which is
the same moon with June, according
to the Indian calendar) Wildcat anc
his brother, together with an uncle
the brother of his father, King Philip
and twelve other Indians and three
exiles RUNAWAY negroes) came into
Fort Pierce where Col. Childs was il
command. Wildcat and his friends ha6
reposed perfect confidence in the hon
or and good faith OF Gen. Worth. He
had been betrayed by Gen. Hernandez
acting under Gen. Jessup's orders;
had been imprisoned and suffered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

Der, 1887, he, with small detachment,
assaulted the camp of King Philip, a
noted Seminole chief of distinguished
intelligence and great influence, and
took him with eleven OF his tribe,
prisoners. This led to the
surrender OF Caocoochee, the son Of
King Philip, who had received a
message from his father, earnestly
desiring to see and confer with him.
He came showing white plume,
waving a pipe OF peace and entered
the American line under flag Of
truce-but he was made prisoner
Subsequently he escaped and fought
on, telling his men they could expect
az little faith as mercy from the
whites. His father died In prison
shortly after Catlin drew the portrait
given here.
There came a time when Caocoo-
chez despaired OF successful resist
ance, when his women and children
were starying-then he offered to
90 West. But when told that he
must go without the negroes who
would be sold to the planters, he
promptly declared that, having prom
ised freedom to these If they would
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
QUAY STOPPED THE PANIC.

Brave Act Of Pennsylvania SENATOR
in Civil War.
A great many persons do not know
ihst Senator Quay won a deserved
reputation for bravery In tho civil
war" said DR.. Edward Bedloe at
the Waldorf-Astoria. 1T was in the
charge upon Marye's Heights where
Quay was a volunteer aide de camp.
When an effort was made to rally the
breaking line he noticed backward
movement among the men.
"D-n II. boysi' he cried, what
are you lodging for? II can sit on
my horse and the bullets go over my
head, they certainly can't hit you
His presence Of mind stopped the
panic. New York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

much, but from the manner and bear.
ing OF Gen. Worth he had been led tc
repose the most implicit confidence in
his sincerity. Col. Childs, however
punctillous in his obedience to or
ders, at once seized and sent him and
his companions in irons to Tampa Bay
where they were Immediately placed
on board transport and sent to New
Orleans. en- route to Fort Gibson.
1T is due Worth to say that the or.
der to seize the Indians was issued
by Arminstead without Worth's knowl.
edge. But Worth had them returned
from New Orleans to Tampa and
threatened to hang the prisoners un.
less the free warriors surrendered
also"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23

en-" There are hundreds OF cafe
scattered about the city, and by hali
past four there is scarcely a seat t.
be had in any OF them.
Once during the year. however /,
the even tenor of Munich life quick
ened (not to say upset,) by the carni
val, when the city is given over to the
students, and when the American dis
covers that these solemn individuals
are only college boys in disguise. Tn,
barriers between the different corpi
melt away for the time being. and
blues, greens, reds and yellows pu
their heads together to concoct tn.
pranks that keep the city in gale o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
AMERICANS GOING TO CANADA
Thousands Of Farmers Eager to Take
Up Land There.

Up Land There.
The eyes of many American farmers
in the western states are turned to the
Canadian northwest. The figures OF
the dominion government show that
10000 American farmers emigrated
from the United States to the Cana
dian northwest territories and prov.
inces last year. With their families
this means an exodus of 10000 to
100000 Americans within a twelve.
month, who must perforce abandon
their citizenship in the United States
and take the oath OF allegiance to
Edward VII. The wheat raising area
available in the Canadian northwest
is said to be 100000 square miles,
which is four times the total area in
the United States devoted to this crop.
AS yet only per cent of the Canadian
area is cultivated, but the yield is
one-tenth that of the whole United
States. Aside from the loss of so
many valuable citizens to this country
this movement means that Great
Britain, within a decade or two, will
be independent Of the United States
for her breadstuffs, will obtain her
food from her own dependency, instead
OF from US.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
Pity for western Nations.

The Chinese enjoy the greatest
liberty. The laws Of the western ma.
lions are too numerous and toe
severe. Instances OF their bondage
may be given. All the children in the
country are bound to attend school at
a certain age. When an author
wants to print book he has to ask
for a copyright. Before man can
start newspaper he must apply for
certificate from his government
sanctioning him to do SO. There are
hxed regulations governing all com.
panies and firms. All marriages
must be reported to certain depart.
ment for registration. Thus there Is
no liberty between husband and wife
Picking Sin Pao.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
The Legs Of the Tenor.

Alfred Ord writes a Cleveland paper
inquiring why tenor singers are fat
knock-kneed and have legs like a pi-
ano?" The man In our town who used
to sing high mosquito tenor way up
In II used to have legs that would
have made broomstick appear corpu.
lent. He was also thinner than faith.
ers excuse on lodge night. Milwau
kee Journal.