davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS

aars N. V. Sheldon is seriously ill
with typhoid fever.
John Reynolds, an old citizen OF Dow
City is seriously ill.
Mrs. Ballenge and Mrs. Scott were
ahopping in Denisonson Friday,
John Walters was selling goods at
tine department store on Saturday.
crest Cochran and Mr.. Stevers of
Benson were on our streets Friday.
Sheriff Bell took the train at Dow
City for Denison on Thursday.
DIR. Carr, of Denison, was shaking
hands with great many acquaintences
here Friday.
Il. 2. Sanford, travelling for horse
importing company, is spending few
dsys with his family,
EWial Robertson, of Des Moines, an old
DoU City boy, is spending few days
VITA his sister, Mrs. f. S. Stone.
biz. c. j. Davis has had very severe
autact of appendicitis at Mr.. Langleys
hat Is improving at this writing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
APHORlSMS.
he who flatters you is your enem.

he who f1atters you is your enemy
Cardan.
There is no index Of character so
sure as the voice.-Disraeli.
laughing cheerfulness throws sun
light on all the paths of life.-Richter.
There is no calamity which right
words will not begin to redress.-Em-
erson.
Experience is keen knife that hurts
while it extracts the cataract that
blinds-De Linod.
To forgive fault in another is
more sublime than to be faultless one
self.-George Sand.
Hope is so sweet with its golden
wings that at his last sigh man still
implores tide la Pena.
It Is a great misfortune not to have
enough wit to speak well or not enough
judgment to keep sflent-La Bruyere.
1t is better to suffer wrong than do
It and happier to be sometimes cheat
ed than not to trust.-Samuel Johnson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
AT VAIL

G. q, Bergt was a Sunday visitor at
Denison,
There are number of cases of meas
les in Vail at present
Bob Molseed left Sunday for bust
ness trip to S, Dakota.
Ell. Is, Hoffman was business caller
at WoodDlne over Sunday.
Mrs e. O. Theim, of Denison, visited
at the Kinyon home on Sunday.
Mrs, john Ainsworth, of l)enison,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Shirtritf,
Geo Hutchinson left Thursday for
Rock island, ILL.,, called there by the
serious illness OF his father.
Jas, Mccarthy was down town Thur
for The first time since his stroke of pa
ralysis several months ago.
There will be five graduates from the
Vail High School this year, The exer.
Uses will be held at the Opera House
friday evening May Goth. The gradu-
ates are: Cora Adams, Birdie Grover.
Jay Riley, Ben White and Carl Taylor.
Sunday afternoon occurred the funeral
of Mrs, D, 7. Keane, who died at her
home in Des Moines Friday. Her re-
mains were brought to Vail Saturday
afternoon and the funeral took place
from the st. AIMS Church, Rev, Father
Murphy officiating. Despite the rain
and disagreeable roads, the funeral was
of the largest ever held in Vail The
floral offerings we're many and beautiful
The Royal Neighbors, of which she was
a member, attended in body, Friends
and relatives were present from far and
near. She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Duffy, was reared in Vail,
and was a graduate of the st, AIMS
Academy, She leaves husband and
two children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
Yils4 alssvN <julSsNssEllE
Sentinel.


Nj. A. Hea6urg one of oaeh2it $
prominent businessmen spent Thursday
III tc@n
Rev. n Wicksell spept a portion OF
last week in Chicago IN attending a.
business aud calling OF acquaintance,
The Green Bay : new lumber sheds
sire nearly completed. Their ofiice Is
being moved up to Yn this week Al
bert Jacob, of odebolt is doing the
work.
Borr. to MIR. and Mrs. Carl Gustaf-
Sen on Tuesday morning, bright little
boy, and now JOY reigns supreme IN
in their home as they are now the nap
nv parents of boy and girl.
Miss Eta johnson returned home on
Thursday last from Denver Col anc
will remain for some time. 1t is need
less to add that her large circle OF
friends are glad to see her home again,
Mr.. 2. Waldemar left on thursday
for Cheyenne, Wyoming, where ne pcs
sibly will spend the remainder OF us
DAYS with his daughter, who resides
there. He is one of the pioneer settlers
of this township.
Mr. M. Munson, while IN town on
Thursday babe farewell to us all Tor
awhile, as he sails for his native land
fsy ,z,.3e.,,l To revisit his childhood local
isv ON Tuesday next We visa him
pleasant trip.
Rev. John A. Axleson, of New York,
will preach at the Mission church on
Sunday morning May 18th. He was
Formerly a resident of this place and
has numerous acquaintences here VINO
VIII 1,e pleased to meet him again
The sixth of May which promised to
he 2 most eventful and disasterous day
for oar peaceful little burg, has passed
and some of our citizens are wondering
il fne whiskey did not work, or II the
tinr portion of common sense was al
loved 10 reign. or if it was only bag
OF WIND.
The following item copied from the
Hes Moines svithoid the subject referred
too being most we'll known here as
good portion Of his time is spent in this
locality, An individual who called
himself Pastor Sven johnson from Al,
thug Iowa visited Des Moines on his
missionary trip last week he said ne
ulays either or harp as he calls it, and
appears pninvited or requested, preach
ing and singing where he goes tie
preached at the capitol at the same
time the President held his speech ana
rightly believed he had secured a large
congregation to exhort to, The follow
ng day he made private visits to the
respective offices in the capitol and
preached to the officials.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
JACKSON ITEMS.

Harry Riley was business caller IN
ELS on Saturday.
bliss HINES returned to her nome II
Johnson Co. Saturday.
Miss Margaret Riley, of Vail, spent
Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Duffy were Sunday
visitors at Peter LAWYERS.
mr.. FL. Tucker, Of Denison, was 8
kusiaess caller in our neighporhood
ene day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwanz, and
Ilrs Ed. Duffy were business callers at
Boyer, on Friday.
Mr.. w. 7. Huckstep, of Deloit,
breught his cattle to pasture at Il. j..
Rileys on Tuesday.
Most of the farmers have finished
Flowing for corn, and great many
lave begun planting
A dance given at the home Of VIM
Kiaes. on Friday evening was quite
well attended and enjoyed by all pres
enf-
The Misses Clara and Maud Richard
Eon were visiting at the home OF their
brother Charles. the Latter part of the
week.
a mistake was made last week inre-
Eazd to Rev. Creswell holding services
ut she Nelson school as only Sunday
schooi is held.
The Vail visitors this week were: MIR.
and Mrs. Ed. Meyers; Mr.. and Mrs
Wna. HINES, Henry Maynard, Miss
Jeanie Riley and brother, Fred.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12

@ Fl}iler, Ct Emerson, Neb., visit.
ed with his uncle, j a Fuller, the first
of the Week. leaving on Thurs lay
Rev Nickel, Of the Baptist church
has res sael his position. to take effect
june In he expects going 10 Cali
folnia
Eo5r ceesPonaent hes beet sick
for some time with muscular rheu-
matism, but is some better at the pres
ent writing.
Mr. t. 4. swasey went to Denison
Dave Houston come in from the ranch
Friday, and reports cattle ali right, but
shorn sheep suffering badly.
Mrs E. j. Ballenge and Mrs. J A.
Scott was out TO visit Mrs VIM. Ed
wards on Pretty Prairie. Tuesday. Had
a splendid time discussing chickens and
other good things such only as Aunt
Mary knows how to fix up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
naspipes In Nero.s Time.

Bagpipes are generally ascribed to
Scotland. where they have been in use
for long time, but it was an instru-
ment upon which the ancient Greeks
and Romans played. Nero is said to
have performed upon it, and an old
piece of Grecian sculpture represents
a player on the bagpipes dressed in the
fashion that is known today as the
highland costume.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
HOGS.
Ills Only Comment.

zone wife too manyw exclaimed Mrs.
W'ederly is she glanced at the head
lines Of her husbands paper. 81 sup
pose that is an account of the doings of
some bigamist.'
Not necessarily, my dear" replied
her husband. without Daring TO look
up.-Toronto Moon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
ITis4aken Identity,

81 think ! have met yog before
Aren't you timekeeper for the Bloss &
G.oss company?'
mo, sir; am singer Of tcpica,
songs and know nothing at all about
keeping time" kansas City Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
A GIGANTIC COLLECTION

Remote barbara and unpeoped the poles
erags he have onbuted pSfuse hse @
T S!ag MssS Of the Animal World in CoMPEIE GGANIG
B Bass and the ea lessons e
Animals o rarity Beauty which nudes the finest @
phants Ferodo GnSoous % Treahe fseTs from nd Beautiful
Striped Zebras all of the
Strange forms life pumage
Islands the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-12
r. E. GRAsoN, Mgr. penison Office.
CHICAGO, May II, 100

CHICAGO, May II, 1908
The following was the range of prices
at the close of today s markets:
Hogs / o to 10 lower and weak. Cattle
10 cents lower but steady. Sheep
strong. Weather map shows showers
for Iowa Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

sibilities of my life are at your service
defend our country against the attacks
of~the foreigner. All the glory I ask is
to contemplate Venezuela becoming re-
spected, prosperous and happy"
The president of the congress then
received President Castro's resignation
and commission was Immediately ap-
pointed to draw up reply to the ten
dered resignation.
The news of the presidents resigna-
ton created intense excitement in po-
litical circles but the city remained
quiet.
Later night session Of the congress
was held and resolution was adopted
requesting President Castro to recon-
slider his resignation in view of the crit
ical condition of the republic, and vote
of confidence in his policy was passed
unanimously. A committee was ap-
pointed to transmit this resolution to
President Castro to-day.
In view of the reasons for the resig-
nation given in the presidential mes
sage, 1t is believed in political circles
that President Castro will retain the
presidential Office.
J. Caracas, March 22-The delegation
appointed by congress called at noon to-
day at the presidents residence, Mira
flores palace, and transmitted to Presi-
dent Castro the resolution unanimously
adopted by congress, refusing to accept
his resignation and requesting him to
reconsider his decision. President Cas-
tro in reply declined to change his mind,
but after being urged by personal
friends, he offered to present another
message to congress which he will meet
on Thursday, to give a solution to the
situation.
The French warship Troude left La
Guaira. Her departure is taken as in
dicating that there is no reason to fear
internal complications as a result of
President Castro's resignation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
FOOLED THE HOSPITAL.
Was Pronounced IncurabIe But Got We'll
on Pure Food.

Was Pronounced IncurabIe But Got Well
on Pure Food.
Sometimes in case of disease result
symptoms are so complex that medical
science cannot find the seat of trouble
and even the most careful hospital
treatment fails to benefit. A gentleman
of Lee Mass. says, "On April LIST, 1900,
was sent home by one of our Massa-
chusetts hospitals, saying nothing more
could be done for me, I have been a
great sufferer from nervous diseases
rheumatism and nervous prostration
and had previously been treated at
Sharon Springs and by number of
doctors without getting much assist
ance.
lone dayI was feeling worse than
usual when l read an article about your
Grape Nuts that impressed me so that
I sent out for a package. / commenced
using it at breakfast the next day.
For fifteen months l never missed
one day. If you ever saw anyone grow.
strong and improve it was 1. I gained
from 1926 pounds to my old weight, 1865.
I will always be a cripple from rheuma-
tism but otherwise I am so much i'm
proved that I now feel as we'll as any
man in this country" Name furnished
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There is a receipt book in each pack
age of Grape-Nuts that will interest the
housexeeper. S-''@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
THE RAILROAD SITUATION
ALL WAITING FOR THE REPORT
OF THE COMPANY.

Witch vViII BIO Submitted ON Nednes-
day-A Large Meeting of the Car
Workers Held Last Eventng--Thelr
Actton-The Poll of the system.
General Manager Chamberlain, of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. was still in town yesterday,
busy preparing plan of adjustment to
be submitted to the freight handlers of
the road, who are asking for more pay.
He is expecting to make his answer by
tomorrow or Wednesday.
President Hall was out of town yes
terday.
Figures on the poll of the system as
to striking were made public Saturday
and are claimed to be reliable. These
state that out of the votes cast LOIS
were from non-union men. OF these $50
voted in favor of a strike. The actual
vote on the strike was about 1850 and
in favor of strike about $500.
The trainmen's and conductors griev-
ance committee held brief meeting on
Saturday morning and then adjourned
to meet again this afternoon at two
o'clock. Many of the members went
home. C. w. Wilkins, the national head
of the conductors, went to his home in
Lowell. He will return to-day. Valen-
tine Fitzpatrick, the national officer of
the trainmen. remains here. The broth
erhood officers expect that the return Of
the committeeman to their local lodges
will do much to quiet the feeling among
the men on the system.
Both of the national officers said Sat-
urday that there was nothing to be
done until after hearing from the roads
officials on Wednesday.
Other officials of the system, besides
Mr.. Chamberlain, are understood to be
engaged at the general Office building
in preparing schedules of pay for vari-
Gus classes of employees for the consid-
Grafton of the directors at their meeting
this week.
A meeting of the car workers was
held last evening in A. o. U. w. hall on
Orange street. The hall was crowded
and the discussion lasted several hours.
Finally the following vote was passed..
While the car workers have many
grievances, the most important Of
which is the question of increased
wages, we have decided to take no &C
ton at this time and will wait for the
action of President Hall on Wednesday,
March 25."
The Car Workers union of the entire
system, covering about 1000 men now,
and which may be increased to 1000. is
organizing rapidly for the purpose Of
enforcing a demand for an increase Of
pay and for decrease of hours. An
average carpenter in the freight car
shops gets s2.25 per day now and works
ten hours. The blacksniths get about
$3.50. The passenger car builders get
more money. These men all want nine
hour day. 1t is stated that their union
will not be in such shape as to warrant
the forwarding of demands for two or
three weeks yet. There are about seven
hundred car builders at this point on
the system. r.. ,-~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

"Of course not" said the girl in the
black raglan, with lowered lids. How
designing Of him to take advantage of
your kindness!"
MOO" corrected the girl with the
white plume, slowly. Il shouldn't call
it designing. Perhaps I should have
foreseen it had been cold, calcula-
ting sort Of person. But you know it
never occurs to me that man is going
to be attracted by me. I am always
amazed. That put different face on
the matter. and 4 thought seriously
about it. I could see where should be
doing Tom great injury if / refused
him, for I had trained him to depend
on me for sympathy and all that. The
poor boy really needed me-and then
did like him quite good deal. clear
ly saw it was my duty to marry him,
for to an outsider who did not know
my unselfish motives it might look as
though I had led MIN on"
"Oh, surely mott" cried her friend in
apparent horror.
But I didn't want him to think I
was his for the asking. Tom has too
much confidence in himself, anyway.
decided to give him a course of anxious
waiting, for the trial would put the fin
ishing touch to his nature, which I had
been polishing for so long. So when he
did propose T.
What did you do?'
Il wasn't going to say yes right
away" said the heroine Il just looked
into his eyes and shook my head sadly
said 1 was afraid he had misunder-
stood our beautiful friendship, and I
was so grieved that he had brought it
to an end. l said did not know if our
souls were compatible and I could hold
out no hope. I told him wanted him
to forget me and go and fall in love
with some other girl
Just the sort Of talk to make a man
more determined to win girl than
ever! How long before he proposed
again?"
The girl with the white plume
Strengthened up Indignantly
HE didn't!' she exclaimed. "That
heartless, soulless, stupid man babe me
farewell and went to call on Genevieve
the next night and has been going there
ever since-and now see how cheerful
he looks!"-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
THAT STUPID MAN.
Story of Fool Who Believed Girl
Meant Just What She Told Him.

Story of Fool Who Believed Girl
Meant Just What She Told Him.
The girl with the curling white plume
on her hat stopped talking suddenly
and her face became a stony mask.
The young man who walked up to and
on past per table in the confectionery
store might just as we'll not have exist
ed for all she saw of him.
The young woman in the black rag
Ian beamed with excited interest.
Why" she quavered. you and Tom
have quarreled. have you? Do tell me
about it,"
You see," explained the heroine of
the situation, tom is rather nice and
I'd always liked him. That is, of
course, had just a friendly interest in
hin1-purely friendly, you understand"
"Oh, yes!" agreed her friend.
"Well, l decided when he first began
coming to call that it would do him
good. to have one girl he could rely on
some one to tell his troubles to and go
to for advice and all that. 1t does a
man so much good"
Doesn't it, thought" unused the girl
in the black raglan, reminiscently.
so worked hard to show him that
I was not one Of the fiuttery, fiirty girls
with no thought for man beyond try
ing to make him fall in love with them.
I think they are positively unwoman-
ly!"
Your nature is so different, so much
nobler.' murmured her friend.
The girl with the white plume gave
her a grateful look THANK you,
dear" she said, modestly. 81 tried to
make Tom see there was something in
me to be relied upon. He was so nice
that just dreaded to have him fall into
the hands OF some designing creature
before he had discovered that there
were girls who were Of different kind.
You can't imagine the hours gave up
to that man or how many good times I
sacrificed in order that 1 might do my
duty by him. Arthur and Stanley quit
coming to see me altogether on account
of him. But never faltered!"
You always were self-sacrificing,"
commented her friend.
you can imagine how surprised I
was when / realized that possibly Tom
VS. beginning to take more than-er-
just ordinary interest in me. 1 had
never dreamed of such thing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
-----------------------------
PROFESSOR w. L. PHELPS.
Delivered Extremely Interesting Lecture in
limited Church Last Evening.

Delivered Extremely Interesting Lecture in
United Church Last Evening.
In the United church last evening Profess
sor William Lyon Phelps Of Yale spoke on
the topic Russian Character as Shown by
Russian Fiction" A large congregation was
present including a delegation of Yale stu.
dents. The lecture was Of technical, yet
very interesting nature Professor Phelps
is a recognized authority on literature and
literary topics and his remarks last even.
ing were accorded the strictest attention.
Professor Phelps said Russian literature
plays very important part in the Russian
character. The literature is of the very
best and most of the educated Russians can
speak at least six languages. The speaker
praised the works and writings of Tolstoi,
and claimed for them a very elevating in
fiuenee in the Russian character. Many
other interesting points were brought ont
and the lecture was In many respects the
most interesting and instructive of the sea-
sons course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
ENTERTAINMENTS S.
hyperion 'Thcns"r.
AIIrhN nNnNN RAS1N

"Way Down East" which has been so
successful the past six years, will be seen
at the Hyperion theater this evening, when
1t will iT'augurate series of four perform
ances, three nights and Wednesday bar
lightful play in New England life and will
be presented as heretofore under the stare
direction Of Joseph II. Grismer, who is GER
tainly Il master Of stagecraft. The scenic
effect will be very beautiful and elaborate.
scene lend themselves well to stage real
ism. The company which will interpret the
piece here will be the same as seen at the
Academy Of Music, New York city, and the
same scenic investiture will be used. The
company includes Phoebe Davies, Archie
Sauley, Charles A. Burke, and many other
we'll known artists. Seats for the bargain
matinee on sale this morning. Prices 25c,
SOC. Seats for tn enight performances now
open. Prices, 81, 75c, soc.
The coming Of Mabelle Gilman in 'The
Mocking Bird" to the Hyperion next Thurs
day night will be one Of the theatrical
events of the season here. Miss Gilman Is
one of New York,s favor.te singing come e,
the principal roles Of such we'll known mu-
steal comedies as 1.-THE Geisha," 1.-The Run
away Girl" 1.-The Hail of Fame" and 1.-The
Casino Girl" She appeared in London in
line casino GlTl, uuuer CuG ulduaSE1UenT
of George W. Lederer, and scored a great
hit, jumping into prominence there the very
first night In 1.-THE Mocking Bird" new
comic opera written for her, she Is said to
have part peculiarly fitted to Der talents.
One of the characteristics Of all Miss Gil
mans work is her pronounced refinement Of
personality. She gains her success without
resorting to any Of the vulgar methods that
are so common on the stage Of to-day. She
possesses a beautiful singing voice and will
wear an assortment Of stunning gowns that
are promised to be treat to the eye. Miss
Gilman's company comprises eighty people,
among them such well known New York
fasnrites as Frank Doane. Sydney Dean,
the baritone Of the ''Florodora" company;
Edgar Atchison Fly, the best singer Of top
teal songs in America; Robert Rogers, VIC
let Halls, Louise Mackntosch and many
others. besides a chorus Of forty voices:
The Mocking Bird" Is the joint work Of
Sydney Rosenfeld and A. Baldwin Sloane,
and will be presented in lavish style, the
scenery and costumes being on a scale sci.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
-
YALE WRESTLERs DREW,


With Columbia Owing to Yale Not Taking
Along a Heavyweight.
The Yale wrestling team failed to take
heavyweight wrestler to New York last Sat
urday and, as result, the contest with Co
lumbia was draw. Columbia won the
welterweight and mddleweight bouts. Co
lumbia had its heavyweight man ready for
the contest but Neal. '05. who won the
heavyweight championship of Yale, was not
taken with the team and the referee award
ed the bout to Columbia by default. This
left each side with two victories to its
credit.
In the lightweight contest j. Sheldon of
Columbia defeated C. Phizenmeyer of Yale
in two straight falls. c. A. Phelps of Yale
was In fine fettle in the weterweght match
and gained two straight falls over H.. l..
Linderberger of Columbia In the middle
weight contest H. Milbank Of Yale defeated
T. Cook of Columbia. 49,,