davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Encamament at ST. Louis

st. Louis, Oct 27.-At the second
annual national encampment of the
service men of the Spanish war about
fifty delegates are present. represent
ing the thirty-fve encampments
throughout the country but partici-
pants who were not delegates have
swelled the attendance to 400. The
convention was presided over by Gen
eral George M Mouiton of Chicago,
the commander-in-chi Among other
prominent officials who were present
and made addresses were Colonel
James Stewart and Major S. STAINS
field of Chicago and Adjutant General
e. H. Thornton of Danville, Ill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

Nebraskan in Reply Declares Attor-
ney is Aotuated in His Attack by
Political Motives-speaks in Be
half of WIN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

Chief Executive of Dominican Repao-
lie Fas s,ious Revolution or His
Hands = General Morales Heads
Provisional Government.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Oct. 27-The
town OF Santiago. in the Dominican
republic, was surrounded by insur-
cent Il oops under the command Of
General Rodriguez. After severe
hting, which lasted for several
hours. ana during which a number Of
men were wounded, the revolutionists
lrtlunphed and Santiago fell into their
lands. The revolution which has
b99ben out ii the northern part OF
S tuto I0luiago and which has re
suited in tho establishment Of pro
yistonal government at Puerto Plata
under the presidency of General Nor
aIes, was caused, according to ad.
vices received here, by the numerous
custom house frauds and the preyari
cations of the ministers of war and OF
finance The signal for the outbreak
was given Saturday afternoon. That
same evening all the partisans OF
President Gil at Puerto Plata were
arrested. The inhabitants of Monte
Crsto, La Ligr an and Loca united
end attacked Santiago. Telegraphit
communication between Santiago an6
La Vega has been severed. The rev
dictionary outbreak is extending ant
the general opinion is that the gov
eminent of President Gil is lost.
Vice President Deschamps has ar
rived here in a small sail boat from
! Monte Cristo He has abandoned thu
i government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Santiago IS Captured by Santo
Domingo Rebels.

PRESIDENT GIL is IN TROUBLE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Prefers Exile to Year in Prison.

Chicago, Oct 27--Exile for life in
Germany was the sentence negatively
imposed on Mrs Mary Stein, convict
ed of shop-lifting, by Judge Clifford
The womans husband pleaded that
the sentence Of one year in the house
of correction, which was proposed by
the court. would result in the death
of the prisoner Mr.. Stein exhibited
a steamer ticket for Germany, and de
clared that II the court would permit
Mrs. Stein would depart Immediately
for Germany and never return Judge
Clifford agreed and made Saturday
next the time limit for sailing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
A Scientific Discovery.
-Kodol Dys,

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Goes for the
stomach that which it is unable to do
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered or overloaded. Kodol Dy3-
nepslA Cure supplies the natural juices
uf digestion and does the work OF the
stomach, relaxing the nervous tention,
while the infiamed muscles of that or
gan are allowed to rest and heal. KG-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what yol
eat and enables the stomach and diges.
tive organs to transform all food into
rich, red blood Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
CASSADAY d Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

Grief Executive of Dominican Repoo
lie fsas stious Revolution or His
Hands - General Morales Heads
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Genera! corbin in New place.

New York, Oct 81. Major General
II. c. Corbin, adjutant general of the
army, who was appointed to relieve
General Chatfee as commander of the
Department of the East, the headquar-
tiers of whic'1 is at Governors Island,
has assumed his new duties, General
Chaffee, the former commander of the
department going to Washington.
where he will serve as assistant CHEF
of the general staff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04

The Review Office is well prepared
to handle sale bills of all discri ptions.
ANY size you want, will be printed in
either English or German on the
he shortest possible notice. We print
your bills, and reproduce the notice in
the paper very cheap, If contemplate
ing IA sale see the REVIEW before hav-
ing bills printed. We can save you
money, and at the same time give you
"a fine bill. Bills printed on card board
tag board, paper or cloth. One or two
color ink. Any way to suit the GUS
toner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Bank Cashier Indicted.

Narshalltown, Ia, Oct. PIE o.
Shule, cashier OF the Home Savings
bank of Iowa Falls, accused of ap
propriating 100000 of the bank s
funds, was Indicted for ENFORCEMENT
on three counts by tie grand jury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Vessel Drifts All Might.

Port Huron, Mich, Oct. 27.-After
drifting helplessly about Lake Huron
all night in a furious storm, the barge
Grace Whitney. which had broken
away from the steamer M Sycken,
went on the beach seven miles above
Fort Gratiot. The crew was saved.
The vessel Is breaking up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Found Dead In Bed.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27,-George C.
Power of Chicago, industrial commits
sioncr of the Illinois Central railroad,
was found dead in his bed at the
home Of his ster, Mrs. Emily p
Smith. He had been visiting in Min
Ge Polls FIR como months. The death
was due to apoplexy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
Roadlyn, a New TOwusite Gin Bremen
County, Iowa.

Opening sale of lots will take place
Nov 10th. On that date special trains
will be run from Dubuque. Marshall
town. Fort Dodge and McIntire Iowa,
ana intermediate stations. For part!-
culars, address E B Magil, Mgr. Town
site Department. Chicago Great West
era Railway, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-04
CRISIS is DELAYED.
Drafts of Russo-Japanese Convention
Said to Have Been Approved.

London, Oct. 27.-Oficial informa-
ton from both Toxic and st. Peters
burg, says the Berlin correspondent
OF the Standard, is to the effect that
drafts of a Russo-Japanese convention
have been approved by the czar and
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign
minister. Only slight alterations in
settlement of all difficulties by ami
cable compromise.
The crisis apparently has been de-
layed, telegraphs the Che Foo cor
respondent of the Morning Post. Rus
STA, in the meanwhile, is strongly
augmenting her fleet in these waters
! end concentrating troops in the vi
entity of the Yalu river. She holds
all the available river frontage at
Yongampho and dominates the Shabo
passage. The emperor of Korea, the
correspondent concludes, is in favor
of Russia.
Employers to Discuss Labor Problem.
Chicago Oct. 27.-According to an
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS maui Wy OOSi OIdi y
Job of the Chicago Employers associ-
alton. the conference in Chicago OF
Representatives Of similar associa
tions will be widely attended One
hundred cities, scattered from Maine
to California already have promised
to be represented when the confer
ence opens Oct. 80 for it's two days
discussion of the labor problem
/ Large numbers of trade organizations
also will be represented and Mr. Jot
estimates that the attendance of del
egates from all quarters will aggre
gate 500 1t is expected that a perma
nent organization will be formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

government at the rate of so much a voyage, no matter how much or how lit- tie 1t carries. It is evident, however, that the new plan will be a decided gain to the business world whereas the policy of the British postal authorities Is open ly intended for the advantage of British steamships without reference to the in- terests of the business public.
 Simultaneously with the change in it's sailing day the American line will begin operating it's ships on a four-weeks' turn as it is called. That is to say, each of it's vessels will make one round-trip voy- age from New York to Southampton and back each month, instead of one every three weeks. This will give the ships a week in port between crossings. The American line officers announces that this change is made in order to allow more time for the overhaul of the ships and because they believe it will enable them to keep the vessels in perfect con dition to carry out their government con tracts satisfactorily.
 Some idea of the tremendous extent of the commercial importance of this ocean mail business may be gained from the fact that last year the foreign branch of the New York postoffice handled over 100 900, GOO pieces of mail. This does not include the "closed mails which pass through the office in transit from such cities as Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco and from foreign countries like Mexico, Japan and Australia. Altogether from 5000 to 1000 bags of mail leave New York for Europe every week, and when one considers that each bag contains from 40o0 to 5000 letters and from 200 to 400 papers, it will be seen that the inter- national exchange of ideas foots up to an enormous total of business in the course of a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

The canvass for the building fund of the Young Mems Christian association will be resumed and will be pushed wig orously. This course was decided upon at recent meeting of the board of di- rectors of the association. The members of the board will be on the streets in the interest of the fund early this week.
 The Board.
 The board is composed of business men who have the fullest confidence of the entire city as follows: President R. s. Munger, Secretary James Bailey, Treas urer w F. Tyler, W. M. Cosby, J. r. Rushton, H. w. Laird, Robert Jemison, Charles Roberts, Lewis Minor, D. s. Moore D. M. Drennen. T. II. Johnston, Hinds Peevey, J. M. Dewberry Dr. A. N. Ballard and the trustees, who will hold the fund in trust and look after the details of expenditures are: President, James Bowron; treasurer, R. S. Munger; T. G. Bush, D. H. Cabaniss w. F. Tyler, Robert Jemison.
 A pay as you go" policy has been adopted and no matter how great the needs of the association may be, no ex- penditure will be made or obligation con- tracted until the funds are at hand with which to liquidate it. This policy the board feels, will meet the views of the friends of the association and will in the end prove far better for the work.
 Amount Raised.
 About $30,O00 has been raised to date on the building fund. Out of this amount the Webb property, at 526 North Twenti- eth street, just north of the Athletic club building, has been purchased and paid for and the old building on the property has been moved to the front and remodeled for association purposes The lot cost S19,5O0, the repairs to the building $l10O, leaving a balance of something over 5000. The work is developing far more rapid ly than was anticipated and the need of additional quarters, facilities and privi- leges is imperative and in order that the movement may not suffer something must be done at once
 Since the building was opened a few weeks ago PIG men have joined the asso- ciation Biblezclasses with total mem- bership of 66 have been formed, and a daily Bible reading club with more than fifty members has been organized. The attendance at the mems meetings Sunday afternoons has been particularly good and the double parlors in which these meet ings must needs be held have often proven too small for the crowds. These meetings are evangelical and intensely spiritual. Already more than fifty men have asked for prayer and these have been followed up with gratifying results. One of the Bible classes to which only those 'inquiring the way are admitted, is augmented from week to week from these meetings.
 The Gymnasium.
 In order to supply present needs it has been determined to erect the gymnasium building first. This gymnasium is to be substantial and permanent. It will be of brick, 7Ox90 feet two stories and base ment, and it is estimated will cost s2O 900. It will be thoroughly up-to-date in it's appointments and will when completed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
NEXT IN LINE OF PROGRESS.
Will Girls Push Their Way Into the
 Messenger Service?

From the Washington Post.
 Washington has not yet adopted girls into the messenger service, as has been done in Boston and Chicago. It remains to be seen whether this line of progress will be followed or not. But apropos of the subject. it is well to recall to mind that it was less than thirty years ago that the first women clerks and cash girls made their appearance in the big com mercial houses and stores of New Or leans at which time a great protest was raised. The first woman newspaper cor respondent who essayed to collect news in the capital at Washington during President Buchanan's administration found that she had deal of pioneering to do in the way of silencing the voice of hidebound public opinion. Yet, at the present day. he would be a narrow cur mudgeon who should attempt to deny that women are much more satisfactory as clerks and shop girls than men, or that they have been other than completely successful as journalists.
 Certainly, the messenger boy could be improved upon. For years he has been the inexhaustlble source of inspiration to comic writers and artists. Dumb deaf blind stupid, insane, he lives only to smoke cigarettes and participate in the endless broils and fights that go forward in the alleys back of the telegraph of- fees. In short, the day when a boy se- cures employment as a messenger he Is just entering on that period of life when by rights, he should be bottled up some where in seclusion. He is growing so fast that one can hear his joints crack, and, as his entire strength is taken up In the development of stature, he has nothing left with which to think and act. He Is about 50 per cent. feet, 20 per cent hands, and the rest cigarette and idiocy
 A great many people would welcome a change. As for this line of work being outside womans sphere. examples may be cited by the cities of Valparaiso, San tiago. Conception. Iquque, Africa, Auto fagasta, coquimbo and Valdivia, Chill, where all the conductors on the omni- busses and trolley cars and tram roads are young girls from sixteen to twenty five years of age. Such has been the case there for years, and they are decided success, being much more honest, con scientions, polite. and attentive than men conductors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
CANVASS FOR Y. M. C. A.
 FUNDS TO BE RESUMED
BY j. s. BRIDGES.

compare favorably with any similar build ing in the country.
 That the building may fill every require ment of up-to-date association work, the general secretary. MT. J. P. Jackson, and Mir. l.. 0. Gillisby, physical director of the New Orleans association, took the plans to Cleveland, Dayton and Cincin- natl, O.; Detroit Chicago and St. Louis. going over the plans in detail with the general secretaries and physical directors in each of these cities, and as a result have embodied into the plans all new and approved features, which have by actual use and experience proved their worth. The building is planned to accommodate a membership of 2000-
 The Main Building.
 The plans for the main building have not yet been drawn. The structure will be the third in Club Row, as the block in which the association property is located has come to be called and it will be equally attractive in architectural style and workmanship as the other buildings In the row.
 Association Strength.
 It will perhaps, be of interest to state States and Canada 46O Young Mems Chris tian association buildings, valued at $25,- H7,6O5.
 Below is given a few figures showing the value of association buildings and real estate in a few cities of equal or lesser importance than Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
CONVEYING FALSE HOPES.
Old Maids in the East Fooled by a
 HeartIess Joker.

From the Des Mones Register and
 Leader.
 History is repeating itself. It has that knack frequently. Recurring cycles of civilization have brought similar acts and savings. Now 1t is the esteemed Horace Greeley who is being vindlcated by the flight of time.
 When Horace made that memorable re- mark to J. B. Grnnell: "Go West. young man." he did not know that 1t would make him more famous than his news paper. his politics. or his farm. But to- day nine-tenths of humanity that knows Greeley remembers him as the author of that famous saying. It is now being par aphrased: "Go West. young woman." And there is occasion for the paraphrase.
 From Seattle comes the pitiful news: there are scores and hundreds more men than women in the far west. Come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

From the Chicago News.
 Teacher-Johnny, why can't you lift yourself by your bootstraps?
 Johnny tpromptly)-C wear shoes.
 Little Margie-I have a new changeabie silk dress to wear next Sunday.
 Little Elsie-Pooh. that's nothingi' All my dresses are changeable.
 A four-year-old youngster while at slipper the other evening requested his brother to help him to some thing, and was told that he should say If you please" So he said: Pass me some of that if you please
 Mamma-Tommy, didn't I tell you the other day never to let me hear of you playing with those naughty boys again? Tommy-Yes, mamma; but you needn't blame me if you heard it; I didn't tell you.
 Little Dot-The paper says they are going to build more skyscrapers in Chi cago What's a skyscraper?
 Small Willie-Oh. a skyscraper is a ma- rhine the weather man uses to scrape the clouds off the sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
BRINGING OLD LONDON
 NEARER BY MAIL SHIPS

Washington. November 1f-The heavi- fest and most important international mails in the world are those between New York and London, and as the largest and swiftest steamships in the world are those plying on the Atlantic highway the mail service judged by any standard of the past is highly efficient. It is a peculiar fact, however. that the mail travelling eastward across the Att lantic, that is from the United States to Great Britain, makes better time than that travelling in the opposite direction. This discrepancy is due not to quicker voyages in one direction, but to the dif- ference between the British and Ameri- can way of handling this particular branch of public business
 What Is Needed.
 It is obvious that the efficiency of the ocean mail service depends on two things: the speed of the mails in transit and the frequency with which they are despatched. The second factor is fully as important as the first, for it is evil dent that three sailings week of seven or eight day boats would give a better service than one sailing of a five days boat since thirds of the mails would reach their destination more quickly.
 This illustrates just the difference be- tween John Bull and Uncle Sam when acting in the capacity of international postmaster. The English authorities, who are particularly sollcitous to pre- vent any money from their mail service going to help American shipping, have regarded the foreign mail service as a tool to help exclusively British compa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

over into Washington" Is the cry now. Macedonia Is a back number. A touch- ing appeal has been sent from Seattle to Troy. N. r.. to hurry q consignment of females, to Washington at once; the home- grown crop is a failure. Washington can raise peaches on trees, but it can not rear them in houses. The effete east must go to it's assistance.
 So the cry GO West, young woman" has been raised. Every spinster on the Atlantic coast has felt fiuttering of ths heart since the Seattle news was re- ceived. Such furnishing of bombazines there never was before. Westward, ho," cried Charles Kingsley Westward, he" shouts the New England old maid doom- ed to single blessedness in the east con- signed to bring joy to the heart of tho lonely bachelor in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

These figures demonstrate the faith in the work in other places and further de- monstrate the public spirit of the busi- ness men in the various cities named.
 Brmineham's Lack.
 Strangers often comment on Birming- hams lack in this direction and 1t is the opinion of local men who have given much thought to the matter that this city, with it's hundreds and thousands of young men here from every section of the country, away from home and home in- fiuenees, needs the association work more than any other city. south or north, and they say the association will not only reach and influence the young men who live in boarding-houses, but will help the boys in our homes to steer clear of the barrooms and gambling houses and places that are still worse.
 The directors are fully confident that the solid business men of Birmingham will readily respond to their appeals and that sufficient amount will be in hand by December 15 to justify them in pro- ceeding with the work on a cash basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
Padded.

From the New York Times.
 Jack-Maud Manwanted looks to me as though she padded pretty literally.
 Jim-You bet she does. Why, she tried to make me believe her father is worth a millIon and the old boy is n clerk on a salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
As Usual.
From .IlIdpe

from Judge.
 Cityman-You have a fine looking lot of hens there in your back yard.
 Suburbanite-Oh, those alnt my hens; those are my neighbors' hens
 Cityman-But don't you keep hens?
 Suburbanite-Oh. yes; but my hens are all over in my neighbours back yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
FOR SALE.

 Three beautiful residence lots St. Char les ave. Cheap.
 1912 Ave. C., lot 5ox14O. three houses on property renting for $32.5O.
 Elegant Broom house; almost new; North Haven. Terms liberal. Eight-room brick residence, Sth ave, north. Modern.
 Eight-room house, 11th ave, south, be- tween 18th and 16th sts. Prices right. Modern eight-room house, 18th st, south, between 12th and 18th ave. Well rented: a good dividend payer. 7 Fotir-room cottage, nicely built every way, i11th ave. and Ave H. Price low. Rents we'll -..,.5 Several stores and residences for rent. Call on us General insurance. Loans negotiated. ssSssE ws UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co.
 let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
NOTICED

Prive School. Prof. John Savage has removed his school from All N. 18th St. to 2OO2 Eleventh Ave. South near Five Points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

If you are sick, see physi elan. If in trouble see a law. yer. If you need a Stove see SpirO the only strictly Stove house in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
You will want good Butter for that Thanksgiving din ner. A. & F. TEA co.

"White Lilly" the strong est Lime. Syd Smith Hard ware Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

"White Lilly" the strong. est Lime. Syd Smith Hard ware Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

Possess thyself of an oyster stew at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22

NORTH BIRMINGHAM One new 4-room cottage and hall; good well; convenient to manufactur- ing plant. Price, $S00.00. Terms.
 C. M. GREEf! & CO.,, Both phones. Eth ave. and car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
ONE GENT. A WORD.

RATES-1c. a word day; DO ad taken for less than 25c for first in' sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
Alabama
 Trust and Savings
 Company, , 0- x.4.,
B BIRMINGHAM LOAN GO
2OO7 First Avepua.

GS 6 ,1s N. TWENTIETH ST.
 The oldest. most reliable loan office ID the city. Money loaned on watches, ala monds, 1ewelry. guns and pistols. Bar gains in unredeemed pledges. Business strictly confidential. Old gold and silver bought h WALD- frop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE

in amou.- ts from $250 to s10.000 upon terms to suit borrowers and at lowest market rates.