davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
Il The Incbriaey Law Valid.

Judge McVey of the District court at
Des Molnes in carefully studied opin-
ion has sustained the constitutionaitv
of the inebriacy law enacted by the
last legislature. The attack upon the
law was based on a claim that it is un-
constitutional ii4asmuch as it provides
tor the arrest and Incarceration of a
person withon Indictment or trial by
jury lnehriaeS IS not u Urine. neither
Is 1T insanity, and it was c int nded
that the state has no authority to con-
NIT one suffering from it to an asylum
or to restrain him of his liberty Judge
McVey ruled that these objections
we're not we'll taken and that the law
should be permitted to stand cate
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
CHARTER OAK CHATS,
(From The Times.)

G. L. Renner, formerly of here, re.
turned from South Dakota.
Chas. Hiett has returned from visit
in Virginia.
DR.. J, j. McWilliams found his
South Dakota trip cut short by the
storm, and returned home this week
Mrs. Munster of Ricketts,, age 70
fell on Monday, and broke her leg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. d Grant
and wife, of Willow twp, on Sunday
morning, Feb. 1st. daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
Steel Trust Cate naoisio

Trenton, n. j., Feb 6.-The court OF
errors and appeals unanimously re-
Tersed the decision of Vice Chancellor
Emery, which enioined the United
states Steel corporation from con
verting $200,oQ0,000 worth of its 2
per cent preferred stock into 5 per
cent second mortgage bonds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
President commutes Miners Sentence

Washington, Feb. Elm the case
OF James Green, who was convicted in
October last of violating an injunc-
ton of the court in intimidating min
ers OF the Pocahontas coal mines in
Virginia and sentenced to serve four
months in jail, from Dec IS, the pres
'dent has committed the sentence TO
expire today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
Machine shons Dee+rou.L

Chagrin Falls. O, Feb. 6.-The car
barns. repair and machine shops of
the Eastern Ohio Traction company
mere were destroyed by fire yester-
gay Eight large electric cars and a
snow plow were burned, Loss Sax mn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
Two Feet Above panoer / inc

Pittsburg, Feb. g. The flood in the
Allegheny river was two feet above
the danger line at II O'Clock, but the
rising waters at the up river points
have been checked by cold weather.
Railways and factories will not be in.
terrupted long.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
Realistic.
IteQllSt1c.
| had a realistic dream last nipht

Hell had realistic dream last night.
She-Indeed! What was it?
"Oh, dreamed l had proposed to
you and you had turned me over to
your father"
Yes, yes. And what did father say ?"
ooh, don't know. only know
woke up and found myself on the
floor. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
real ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas Moran and wife to Elizabeth
Moran eh SEA sec IS Willow twp Elk
of w love and affection .......S i
Marie Schlapp widow Ohas Fl Schlapp
unmd Mile schlapp unmd to Henry
Schmldt e|a nel4 sec 80 VIZ nwia sec
80 otter Creek tWp, 1Oonn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
Helping the Batter.

Mistress Gn surprise, Why did you
place the alarm clock by the buck
wheat batter?
Norn-So it would know what time
TO rise. munl.-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
Montreal Carmen to striIfe.

Montreal, Feb. 6-At mass meet
Ing of 1000 street railway employees,
held after midnight, strike was en-.
dorsed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07

out taking fee from them This is
why he continues his visits year after
year. while other doctors have made a
few visits and stopped Dr. Stockdale
is an eminently successful specialist in
chronic diseases, proven by the many
cures effected in cases which have baff1ed
the skill of other physicians His hospi-
tai experience and extensive practice
have made him so proficient that he can
name and locate diseasein few min
utes.
Treats all nrable cases of Catarrh.
Nose, Thr 4 t Lungs, and diseases of
the Eye nd Ear Stomach Kidneys,
Rheunat SIN, Blood and kin diseases
and disorders of the bladder and Female
organs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07
A Convincing Argument.
is KILLED BY CORN.
Nortl, Dakota Postmaster is Smothered
to Death.


N. Special IN 49,,
George W. Mofett, old we'll
miles southeast this
city,
fell
the unfortunate mothered
He
day he appointed stnasterat
a new O OF 500
While do take advantage the
who killed by the colapng crib
we still have an impressive FACT here.
Can doubt when that North Dakota
becoming CORN producing state?
At the PAM American Exposition North Dakota
ond prize silver medal competition with great
1t is the land of wheat, barley flax Stock
raising brings big profits
For Authorization concerning lands Burleigh Kder
Sutsman Logan Emmon and Mcintosh Counties, call
local representatives write
HACKNEY-BOYNTON LAND COMPANY,
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
Come see me-
d. L. BOYNTON, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-07

Melancholy is the pleasure of being
eld. Hugo.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

Chagres soon won fame as a hotbed of
marsh feyers and the population rapidly
disappeared.
A new port was founded, therefore,
which was called Colon in honor of Co
lumbus, who discovered the bay. 1t be.
came known also as Aspinwall from the
name of one of the cifief promoters Of the
Isthmian Railroad. This name, in late
years, has been very little used.
After Colon was burned in the revolu-
ton of 1885 it was=rebuilt on a larger
plan and on better drained ground, but it
is still very unhealthful place.
NOT NECESSARILY UNHEALTHY.
Eminent authorities attribute the un-
healthful climate to the fact that no sys-
tematic sanitary work has ever been un-
dertaken.
There is an abundance of excellent wat
,er in the mountain streams, but no village
or city has water supply. There is no
sewerage system.
The women wash soiled clothes in the
streams and the people get their water
from the same streams. Nearly every dis
ease may be found there, and the filth of
centuries is kept under some of the houses.
They say that before the United States
begins work on the completion of the
canal thorough sanitary improvements
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
The worlds Largest Corn Grower.

In his article on "The Corn Growers
in the November Worlds Work, Prof.
T. n. Carver, of Harvard University, de-
scribes the corn operations of David Ran
kin, of Tarkio, No., the largest corn
grower In the world. Mr.. Rankin operates
IA ranches, with a total acreage Of more
than 25,000 acres. The following is a
summary of his farming operations for
the year 1901:
Number Of cattle fed ....... 5000
Net proceeds .............. $149, ,562.64
Net proceeds per head. ...... $24.67
Number of hogs fed ........ 1880
Net proceeds .............. Sill ,43902
Expense per acre, in the way
of labor, materials, etc, and
not including interest on the
value Of the land, horse
flesh, and tools. ......... $5.10
Corn bought 49,. 200, ,52s bushels.
This In addition to what was raised on
his IA ranches.)
Mr.. Rankin employs In the neighbor-
hood Of 250 men, at the rate of $25 per
month and board the year around, or $35
and board during the farming season. He
economies labor by using double plows,
double listers, two-row cultivators, ETC.,
and causing each man to drive from four
to six horses. In the hight of the corn
plowing season he had 16O two-row culti-
vators at work on his various ranches.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA.
An Important Bat LitteKnown Couny-The Greatest Part
Its Trade is With the United States.

Province: and stands within II miles of
the Pacific on grassy plain, fanked on
the north by the superb cone of Chiriqui.
Not far away is Bugaba, near where
| were discovered old graves full of gold Or
naments, ilich, in 1850, gave the ChiriGui
district temporary renown as a new Ell
Dorado. One grave in about 20 or 25
| contained gold or copper objects, chiefly
| figures of animals, particularly frogs, that
were evidently worn as amulets by the
natives. Some 500 gold-seekers were at
| tracted to the spot, and exhausted the sup
| ply after treasures worth about $500, 600
had been unearthed.
Nata is one of the Oldest settlements in
America, dating from 1872, some time be-
fore the name of Mexico was known in
Europe.
The city Of Panama owes all its celeb
rity to its vital position at the narrowest
part of the Isthmus. 1t has 1ourished or
declined according to the routes followed
by international trade.
The work on the De Lesseps canal gave
it period of great prosperity, but it has
languished in recent years. 1t is no won
der that the people of Panama and Colon
were cut to the quick by the way in which
the Colombian Government has trif1ed with
their interests; for they can have enduring
prosperity only by the carrying out of the
canal enterprise.
Under the old regime of Spain the only
line of communication between the two
oceans was one simple mule path cross
ing the Isthmus from Panama 70 Porto
Bello on the Atlantic side. Porto Bello
harbor is commodious and deep, but the
fortifcations of the old seaport are now
oyergrown with forest vegetation and the
place has become an obscure hamlet Occu-
pied by few hundred negroes who do
little trade with Colon, Colombia and
Jamaica.
The deadly Chagres fever ragged so there
that the port was practically abandoned
and Chagres became the Atlantic terminus
of the Isthmian route from Panama. But
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
Your Physical Salvation.

Never neglect constipation. It means
too much misery and piling up Of disease
for all parts Of the body. Death often
starts with constipation. The clogging of
the bowels forces poison through ths in
testines into the blood. All sorts of dis
eases commences that way. Most common
complaints zars dyspepsia, Indigestion,
catarrh Of the stomach, liver complaint,
kidney trouble, headaches, etc. The bowels
must be relieved, but not with cathartics
or purgatives. They weaken and aggrayate
the disease. Your physical salvation lies
In using Vsrnal Saw Palmetto Berry Wine
instead. It Is tonic laxative of the high
est order. It builds up and adds new
strength and vigor. 1t assists the bowels
to move themselves naturally and health
fully without medicine. One small dose
a day will cure any case. and remove the
cause Of the trouble. It il not q patent
nostrum nor q liquor. Tho list Of in.
gfedients goes with every package with ex-
PLANTATION Of their action. It is not simply
a temporary relief, 1t is . permanent cure
Try II. A free sample hottie for the ask
lng. Send for the sample to-day. Ad-
dress, Vernal Remedy Co.. 148 Seneca
Building. Buffalo, N. T.
For sale by all leading druSgists.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

toba Post. 592 Comrade Dodd received
the Congressional Medal of Honor for
bravery in taking wounded men off the
field in front Of Petersburg, July 80, "a
Comrade Alvah Dolph. Second Lieuten-
ant, Co. X, SD Pa, and his family have
the sympathy Of all comrades and of the
community in the bereavement that has
befallen them. At Scranton, Pa, OIL
Sept. q, his son, Mott Showerman Dolph,
in the Doth year of his age, was killed by
the D. l. & FL. Railway. Interment was
at Carbondale, the family residence. The
young man exhibited every quality to en-
dear him to his kindred and secure to him
respect Of the world.
Gen. F. v. Greene. whose head as Po-
lice Commissioner Of New York Mayor
elect Mcclellan promised should be the
first to fall when he got his hand upon
the official guillotine, will not suffer long,
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

The commerce Of Panama amounts to
about s., ,OOO.O 900 per annum; its population
to about 100000, and its area to 31,571
square miles, or nearly equal to that of
the State of Indiana. These figures are
supplied by the Department of Commerce
and Labor through Its Bureau of Sta
tistics, and are the latest available data
on commerce, population, and area. Those
Of commerce are from the reports of the
United States Censuls at Panama and
Colon, which have just been received, and
not yet published; those of population are
based upon the latest official estimate,
which shows the population in 1881, and
was based upon the census of 1871; while
the figures of area are from accepted geo.
graphical authorities and are those of the
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
PENSIONS

Mr.. Hunter is hustler; had III cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Depart
ment each day. looking up neglected and
rejected cases. He uses all the testimony
on file, and will look up yours. Fee due
when you get your money. He also pro-
cures patents or no fee. Every person
who is interested in patents should read
his book-Have You Brains? 1t is sent
free. Thousands and thousands Of PEN
sions can now be increased. All letters
cheerfully answered Now write him.
JOSEPH r.. HUNTER.
Pension and Patent Attorney
Washinnten. .. G.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
the ROYAL SILVER OUTFIT.
Prof. trays Famous Discovery,


THE NEW DIPPING PROCESS is the latest.
quickest, easiest method known. Tableware
plate by simply dipping in melted metal, taken
out instantly. with fine, brilliant. beautiful
plate deposited. All ready to deliver to GUS.
toners. MAKES THICK PLATE EVERY
TINE GUARANTEED TO WEAR s to 10
YEARS. A BOY PLATES 100 to 800 pieces
tableware daily. from olO to $50 worth Of
work, profits almost 1000 per cent. Goods
come out of plate finely finished. No polish
ing, grinding or work necessary, neither
before after plating.
You will n0t need tn canvass. Agents write
they have all the goods they can plate. People
bring ii for miles around. You can hire boys
cheap to do your plating, the same as we de,
and solicitors to gather work for a small pof
cent. Put small advertisement or two in your
loca paper and you will have ali the plating you
can do. The plating business is honest and legit-
innate. Plating on our machines gives perfect
satisfaction Wears for years; customers are
always delighted and recommend you and your
work.
We are an old established firm, have
been in business for years. know exactly what
Is required, furnish complete outfits, the me
as we ourselves use, and cutomers always have
the benefit of our experience. We are respon-
aibie and guarantee everything. Reader,
here Is chance of lifetime to 60 In bu.t-
ness for yourself We start yOu. Now Is th0
time to make money.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

grew up without any more education than
he could obtain from the few books of
the neighbors. When he was 1S years
old he was six feet high and a splendid
hunter. He had associated much with
the Cherokees in the neighborhood, and
was SO in favor with them that Oolooteka,
one of their Chiefs, adopted him as his
son. He enlisted in the War of 1912 as
a common soldier, was promoted to En-
sign, and fought under jackson on the
Tallapoosa, where he was severely wound
ed. He was appointed Indian Agent, and
firmly defended the rights of the Chero-
KEGS against their aggressors. He was
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
John PAUL JONES
c D. pRsNeBAKRR. ,ons PAUL JONES
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Aftorunx,o oud Nonuoaloro
AttorneyS and C0unSeI0rS,
1881 r STREET, WASHINGTON, D. G,

1881 r STREET, WASHINGTON, D. G.
Special attention to adjustment Of accounts Of civil
war Volunteer Oh1cefa
We think very Iew Officers were properly paid
Widows (even If remarried). other heirs. enti-
tied. Write for details
We are especially anxious to communicate with ON
or their heis) Who ~ not paid for recruiting
services for services rendered prior to muster In
(9 who were denied bounty by reason Of promotion;
(3) who dismissed from the service; ~ who were
denied travel pay by Of resignation for personal
reasons or convenience; 6) who were not mustered
and paid because command was below minimum mum.
ber and 6) who Lost u s pay by reason Of State pay
ment
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

wears in the 18th ILL.,, died after lin
eering illness at his home at Sheldon, ILL.,,
Oct. 90. He was a man highly esteemed
in the community, had been Commander
of his Post, and was an officer in the
Masonic Order.
Commander ]. F. Chase, of the Depart
ment of Florida, G.. A. r., made an ex-
cellent answer in one Of the Florida pa
pers to a mean editorial in recent issue
Of the Tampa Tribune slurring the pension
business. Among otRer things he says
that he finds that there are lot OF men
in Florida who served only few days
in the Seminole War, who are drawing
pensions for that service, though they may
never nave seen the smoke of an Indian
campfire. Nobody has kicked about their
receiving pensions, though they are much
less deserving than the Union veterans.
Comrade W. G. Bently, Assistant Adju-
tant- General, Department of Ohio, u. A.
r. writes that it was an error to publish
Cen. Jas. w. Reilly in the list of Cen
erals as dead. On October 8 and 8, 1903,
the 1O4th Ohio met in Annual Reunion
Mt his home, Wellsville, Ohio, and en-
ioyed his hospitality. He is now in poor
health. and not actively engaged. In busi-
ness. but his mind is clear. and his M
terest as great as ever IN tue oVys VI nh
old regiment and brigade. -
Rear-Admiral Lester Anthony Boards
lee. q. 8. N, retired, died suddenly on
the evening of Nov. 8, at the country home
of Col. D. L. Dyer, near Augusta. Ga.
He had been in apparent health all day,
md participated in the fun OF street
fair. He entered the service March q
1850, being appointed from New York,
took an active share in the naval opera
tions during the rebellion, and was re-
tired a Rear-Admiral, Feb. l, 1898. he
saw 21 years and five months OF sea serv-
ice.
Tor 60 years the remains Of Mrs. Mon
roe. widow of the President, and her
daughter have slept in the cemetery near
Leesbura Va, almost wholly neglected:
Last week. however, they were exhumed
and taken to Richmond In special Pull
man, accompanied by some 20 relatives
and delegates from the Daughters Of the
Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, and
other patriotic societies. and ceinterred In
Hollywood Cemetery.
r, 3. Dodd, who was an orderly on the
stan Of Maj.-Gen. Wilcox, Ninth Corps,
died In Winnipeg, Manitoba Sept. 14.
Cpmrade Doad. was formerly Of 90. q,
Eth Mich. ard NaA = member Of Mani.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

BuSm6WOVO0 0uOfIbSs
The profits realized from plating are trenend.
GUS
Topia.e set Of teaspoons requires only about
&c. worth of metal and chemicals; a set Of
knives. forks or tablespoons about Sc worth.
The balance Of the price received for the work
is for the agents time and profit.
Agents usually charge from sc to Soc. pey
set Tor plating teaspoons, from jOc to 75c for
tablespoons and forks and from 60 to Sl.Oo fer
knives.
We allow you to set your own price for
plating. Get as much as you can Yog win
have 10 competition. You know what it costs
to plate the goods. and all you get over c ,st II
profit Some agents charge much more than the
above prices, while others do the work for half
and still make plenty of money.
Let us start you i'm business for yourself
at once. don't delay single day. Be your
own boss. Be a money maker. We do Al
kinds Of plating ourselves, have had yeart
OF experience, and are headquarters for p,ating
supplies We manufacture our own dynamoo
and outfits. ail sizes, and send them out con-
plete. with all tools, lathes, wheels and materi-
ais; everything ready for use
We teach you everything. furnish all rs.
ceipts, formulas and trade secrets free, "a
tnst failure should be impossible and any ono
who follows our directions and teachings can
do fine plating with little practice, AMI b.
come money maker.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
GRAY & CO., Plating Works, sHc%sa1 sS4 %is% Hs!fi"5 oS

as it is said that place has been pre-.
vided for him on the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. He is a personal friend of the
President.
Col W. T. Blackwell, the great tobacco
manufacturer of Durham, N. c., and Post
master under Cleveland, died at his homo
there, Nov. 12.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
PERSONAL.

The movement being made to remove
the remains Of the Cherokee wife Of Gen.
Sam Houston to the National Cemetery
at Fort Gibson, Ind. Ter, recalls a most
sensational romance in the history Of that
remarkable man. Gen. Sam Houston was
born in Lexington, Va, in 1893. his father
having been a Revolutionary soldier, and
Brigade Inspector. His widowed mother
took him to East Tennessee, and Sam
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

ManuHa oturers OF new goods do no re-
plating on old goods whatever. but try to
force the public to throw away the old and buy
new at high prices, but this only makes the
plating business better.
The more new thin1y plated goods sold the
greater will be the demand for plating.
Plate some articles for your friends and
neighbors by Professor Gray's Proce. 8. and it
quickly proves to them its genlineness and
merit and that your plating is much thicker,
will wear better and longer than . large per-
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
You CAN DO PLATING so CHEAP

that every person can afford to have their goods
plated.
rusty tableware to go before a guest when it can
be restored and made equal to new.
NopersOn will wear jewelry or watch. or ride
bicycle, or use Q typewriter, sewing ma
chine or any machine nude of metal from which
the plate is worn on when they see samples Of
your work and hear your prices People in
this day and generation are too sensible and
economical to throw away their old goods and
buy now when they can have their old goods re-
plated for SO small Il COST, making them, in many
cases. better than when new.
The best part of the plating business Is that
it Increases fast and Is permanent.
Put cut your sign, secure your OUTFIT; do q
orders. If you do not wish to do the plating
yourelf you can hire boys for s. or "a a week to
do the work the same rs we do. and solicitors to
gather up go DDS 10 be plated on commission.
It is not hard work, but is pleasant. and eS-
pecaliy so when your business Is netting you
% to $35 week for 5 or hours work 4 d'y.
This Ia 0nly a minimum which 4
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
Ohio At Missionary Ridge.

Nov. IL handsome monument erected
ON Missionary Ridge in memory Of Ohio
soldiers was dedicated In the presence Of
500 veterans. Maj. w. F. Go0dspeed, OF
the Monument Compission, turned the
monument over to Gen. d. @. Corbin. COM
mandins the Department Of the East. who
received 1t on the part Of the Government.
Other speeches we're made by Gen. Wheel.
eE Gen. 81. v. Boynton, apd Leut.-Gov
escort and its band furnished the music.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

should be made. With sanitary control
and discipline exercised by the United
States, the greatest difficulties that have
hitherto beset the Isthmus of Panama will
be removed.
The conditions of the Isthmus would be
no worse than that of other damp tropical
countries. The hills along the line of the
canal would furnish sites for gardens and
residences. They think it not impossible
that In time this region, which has been
regarded as one of the worlds pestholes,
may become favorite Winter resort.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

centage of the new goods. Your trade is then
established, and within short time you will
have all the goods you can plate.
Plate a few articles for your friends, cali
n few weeks. a few months. or FIVE years later,
and you will find the plate satisfactory, and
they will give you every article they have need
ing to be plated.
TONERS they will be well pleased, in fact, de-
lighted with the work, will pay for it promptly,
and you will be given on an average twice as
much work to be plated as they gave you the
first time you called.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
PROTECT YOUR
| y AS

Patents procured. No allowance, No
fee. Send rough sketch and description for
free opinion. Communications confidential.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Estab. 1884.
500 14th St NV, WASHINGTON, D. O.
p,,nch .escs. J Chicago, Cleveland