davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones anc
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion
stomach trouble ana makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds wornout tissues
pnrifies Strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Coy. G w Atkinson, of w.
Va. says: II have used a number of
bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
have found it to be a very effective and
indeed. powerful remedy for stomach
ailments. | recommended it to my
friends. . Sold by Rudolph Knaul and
Cassidy Il Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
Arion NeUs Letter,

Mrs. Malone. of Dow City, visited her
daughter, Mrs Eli Malone, on Friday.
Mrs Cole. of Denison, is at the bed
side OF her mother, Mrs. Schouter.
The tWo-year-old son of Jacob Reeser
came near dying Saturday night. as re-
suit OF drinking coal oil from can.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Busby. of Dunlap, Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Stetson, Friday
and Saturday.
The Misses Lottie and Nellie Talcott
were Denison visitors on Saturday
DIR. Wright was down from Denison on
Saturday.
1 A Malcom, the new telephone man,
is located here now, and will occupy a
Fart OF the Evans home this winter.
John Smith has arrived from Des
MONIES to be at the bedside of his moth
Mrs. Schonten who is very low, and
not much hope is entertained for her re.
covery.
Mr.. A. Beutal, of Buck Grove. was in
town on business Monday.
Tom Muncey, l. c. Butler and Frank
Mitchell arrived home from Crofton, Ne
braska, where they went to look after
land matters. hey report crops as being
fine in that locality.
Chris Eggers took his departure for
Crofton, Nebraska, on Monday.
l.. Roberts, and Miss Lou, visited rel
atives in Ricketts, on Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Horn is now acting as night
operator IN the Arion Telephone office.
Mr. Horn is assistant cashier in the Arion
State Bank
Mr., Corey, who has worked for |, l..
Maurer the past season has finished up
the years work and is now husking corn
Tor his uncle, west of town.
Geo. Copeland is back to Santa Anna,
California on visit 10 his family.
Geo. Brady was up from near Dunlap
on Saturday hauling materiaior improve
ments on one OF DIR. Coon's farms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
sunday School Program.

Program for the Sunday School In
stitute to be held in the PRESBYTERIAN
church. Dec. 9th, afternoon and even
ing.
AFTERNOON SESSION
2;00-Bible Study, Lesson for Next Sunday.
Local Worker.
2:30-Bible Normal Work Tho Writing of
the Book. Versions, Division, Bible Drill.
State Normal Worker
BOO increasing the Interest in Church Rene
violence.
Special Worker.
3:2o-The Temperance Pledge, Why, Howp n
. ! focal workeE
3:40-Periods of Bible History. "A
State Normal Workers..
4:l5-Conferen"e for Primary aud Junior
Teachers.
EVENING SESSION.
7;30-Praise, Prayerand Promise Meeting
L5cal Worker.
7:5O--Bibe Lands and the Teaching of Bible
Geography.
State Normal Worker
Organization of Normal Glasses
S:30-Address, the Parents and Teachers
Greatest Opportunity
Special Worker
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
70 INVADE TIE |S|ANUS
Rumor at Colon Of Approaching
Colombian Troops.
CRUISER ATLANTA IS ON GUARD.
CRUISER ALBANIA IS ON GUARD
United States Warship Now in Gulf Of
Daren Watching Events-Naval Off
GERS Express Belief That Forces Can
Not March Overland.

T. Colon, Dec S.--A rumor is in circu-
lation here to the effect that 5000 sol
diers have left Cartagena for the pur-
pose of invading the isthmus. No de-
tails are known and the rumor can not
be confirmed. 1t probably had its
source in Port Limon Costa Rica,
where it was brought by steamer from
Cartagena. The only possible meals
of approaching Panama is by narrow
and difficult mountain passes through
the Indian country. The United
States cruiser Atlanta is now off the
Indian coast
The news of the ratification at Pam
ANA of the canal treaty WAS carried
to Porto Bello and read on the plaza
| to the assembled inhabitants. The
| news was received with cheers and
the municipality declared two days of
holiday making.
Washington Dec. 8.-The dispatch
| OF the cruiser Atlanta to the Gull OF
Darlen Is OF great importance and in
! tefest in connection with the rumor
/ from Colon OF the departure OF Colon
( blan soldiers Tor the isthmus OF Pan
anna. This is about $50 miles east OF
| Colon, and the cruise in those waters
| will enable her commander to keep in
close touch with developments in the
Colombian situation originating in and
| about Cartagena, from which place 1t
| is rumored the soldiers are to march
on the isthmus. Naval officers decline
| RI WI 9TH he Il icr ~ft no A.
lanta to the Gulf of Darien is the re-
| suit Of any intimations OF any warlike
| operations on the part of Colombia
| they content themselves with express
1 ing the belief that it will be imposs-
| bic for Colombian troops TO march
| overland to Colon or Panama, because
| Of the impassability of the country
Nevertheless the departure of the yes
! sci is regarded as significant, as indi-
1 eating the intention of the officials OF
4 the United States to be on the alert
! The Associated Press correspond
ence from Colon, giving an account Of
events on the isthmus of Panama at
I the time Of the revolution. was eagerly
4 read by General Reyes and his associ-
, ateS mere. Clle OF the statements con-
tanned in the report was that Colonel
Torres one OF the Colombian officers,
had been paid $4,000 in gold TO embark
his troops on board the Royal Mail
steamer Orinoco and be transferred to
Sayanlia. General Reyes said that
the act o! Colonel Torres in accepting
the money vas now under inquiry i'll
/ Cartagena by officials of his govern
ment to be followed by court mar
tial OF that officer in the event that
the reports as to Colonel Torres Were
found to be substantiated to their sat
isfaction. General Reyes is still
awaiting further instruction from his
government pending any further move
in connection With his mission here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
Deus From Ricketts,

Mrs. Daniel Nemitz was indisposed last
week. but is much improved at last report.
MIR. Quandt was business visitor at
Denison on Monday last.
Mr.. o. Huebner accompanied the Miss
es Nemitz and his son to Chicago on Sun
day last. They will spend week visiting
relatives, and will also visit the great de
partment store of Montgomery Ward &
Co. We wish them pleasant visit and a
safe return.
Mrs. Glockzien AMI son we're Charter
Oak shoppers on Monday last.
MIR. Carl Schultz, of Morgan, was a
Charter Oak visitor last Sunday.
Prof. Went now has charge of the Ger
man school recently vacated by Prof
Guisseman, who has accepted lucrative
position in the east The best wishes of
his many friends go with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nenitz and family,
and Mr. Rix and family, spent a very
pleasant Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Huebner.
Mr.. Fritz Shuts, of Morgan visited a
1rlend IN hanover last sunday
People in this vicinity fear th%y wont
have any telephone service this year.
Appropriate services were held at the
German church on Thanksgiving Day.
Hanover township is talking of having
the school books changed The school
board held a meeting to that effect last
Saturday. The changing of books is quite
essential when don so often.
The German Lutheran church is now
enjoying the sweet strains of music from
their new pipe organ recently purchased.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-27
lngIateR,ra
Francia
FRANCIA E ITALIA

De Glen probabilidades, noven-
ia y nueve contra una son de
que el tratado general de arbi-
traje anglo-frances es un tiro di-
rijido contra la alianza franco
rusa. sobre todo. por parte de
Gran Bretafa.
No puede Ocultarse a la diplo-
macia britannica cuan esenciaI
es asegurar la neutralidad de
Francia, para casos como el que.
amenaza por Ell extreme Oriente.
nj cuan propicia es la OCCASION
ahora que en- Francia impera
un radicalismo muy POGO paga--
do de autocracias y teocracias
como ell sistema imperante en-.
Russia.
No es que la aristocracia bri--
tanica semifeudal en- pretensio-
ues y programmes, Sc abrace sin
ascos nj nauseas al radicalimo.
j Pues no faltaba mas! Els que,
despues de todo, esos grandes
senores que apoyan su grandeza
en- el derecho de primogenitura.
tienen de liberales 10 que les fall.
ia de igualitarios;y conservado-
res como son en- tendencia, num-
ca ponen mala cara a los movi-
mientos de avance politico, pro-
ducidos en- otros pafses.
E! encumbradisimo duque de
Sutherland sentaba a su mesa,
como huesped de honor, al des--
camisado heroe de ambos mum
dos.
Esto no obstante, los tratados
de arbitraje, a1n guiados por
movies de egoismo, tienen la
incompatible ventaja de que. 81
por acaso no producer un bien
palpable Y positive. dano no 10
han de causar, y menos en- Ell
case de que sc trata 81, como di-
cen, es motive de contagio.
En- efecto, hablase con mucha
insistencia de frmar otro pacto,
de arbitraje, anAlogo al anglo
frances, entire Italia y Francia,
cou motiyo de la vista del Rey
Victor Manuel al Presidente
Loubet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03
sures interest and success.
u. S. COURT WILL CONVENE.

There will be a session of the U. s.
court in this city, commencing July Z.
The trial of cases will commence on
the following day, when the jury will
have been selected. Several damage
suits appear on the docket, as follows:
w. R. Brown VS.. D. D. Daniels.
Margaret Rosencranz VS.. Great
Northern Railway.
German C. johnson VS.. Great
Northern Railway.
Of criminal cases there will perhaps
be several, but nothing is known at
present concerning them. Numerous
papers throughout the state have been
copying the slandsr which appeared in
the Forum some days ago. That a
false impression may not be scattered
broadcast, it is fitting that the papers
correct their statements when cogni-
zant of the real facts in the case.
That there has been no collision or
misunderstanding between the county
authorities and the o. S. court officers
is emphasized by the action of these
officers in calling a session so soon
sfter the article, appeared.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

The. Red Men are purely fraternal
carrying no insurance whatever, and
their members, are famous for their
good fellowship. The lodge in this
city has a charter list of thirty-6ve
members, and meetings will be held
in the M. w. A. hall. The following
chiefs were elected at the initial meet
ing:
Prophet-Flank Rutten.
Sachem-S. Flummerfelt.
Senior Sag-Ed Davis.
Junior Sag-F. j. Wallace.
G. of Ke.-Wm. Graham.
K. of W.-Albert Gets.
sannaps-Percy Ames, c. I.
Lovely.
g. of W.-R. D. Hand.
G. of F.-E. 1. Anderson.
*Warriors-John Kelley, H. A.
Halvorson, Geo. Hecks, Geo. Gehing.
Braves-Robert Graham, C. I. AL
len, John Weber, I. F. Feathergil.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

Governor Beckham of Kentucky has
administered a timely rebuke to the
people outside his state, who have
been clamoring for interference by the
governor in the trial Of the Breathitt
county assassins. A great 11lati who
was born at Bethlehem once told some
critics something about removing the
beam from their own eyes, before they
presume to remove the moat from the
eyes of others. That was a criticism
of one of the strongest propensities of
the human race. We can see every
body's faults but our own, and it is
we'll we do, for if many of us could
sssee ourselves as others see u.s. we
would commit suicide within an hour
iof. the discovery. 1t is true that the
condition of affairs that exist at Jack
1 son are de%piorable. It may also be
true that justice miscarried in the
trial Of, the criminals. But it is
well to remember that tie people Of
(; Kentucky are possessed of as high a
degree. of civilization as any other
state. There are criminals within
her border, hut a hasty inspection Of
;ahe penitentiaries Of the several states
will show that there are others
There are failures Of Justice in other
/, states as we'll as Kentucky. The laws
n Of the state of Kentucky are amply
sufficient to punish the felons of
Rreathitt county. For the governor
to declare martial law would be rev
olntionary on his part, and he would
thus become a ~violator Of the law
himself. When one man, OF a crowd
toof men. usurp the. powers of the law.
i: and administer the same according to
their own free will, we have mob law
pure and simple. That is just what
we condemn in one breath in the
Kentucky trouble, and in the next
lbreath cry aloud for it's application.
h other states will remove the beam
from their own eyes, Kentucky has
the ability and honor to take the sam
ont Of hers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

The writer has heretofore discussed
the evil effects upon the minds of
children of such abomnible stuff as is
written by Walt McDougall in the
Sunday journals. He should be sup
pressed. The minds of children for
whom his stories are supposed to be
written, are in a plastic condition.
Impressions are made which will last
for years. They are not capable of
distinguishing between that which is
real and that which is imaginary.
Yesterday, he RECALLED his little read.
ers with a description and picture of
a Gastritis, a name that no more re-
sembles anything q child is capable
of compromising than the author of
such rubbish resembles Charles Dick
ems. Nine-tenths of the children who
read the story Of his silly animal will
accept the same as literally true, in
stead of imaginative. The terror of
the hidious looking thing would al
most make an older person shudder.
What, then, must be the effect upon
the mind of a sensitive child who is
eve ready to see spooks and ghosts
in every dark corner of the room?
McDongall's writings do not have the
sweet fancy of the fairy story. He
takes the monsters, the hideous, the
borr;b1o 20 ;n,&.ro& oh;15rop Lot
these stories be read by them and they
will cover their faces at the hours of
midnight to shut out the horrible
mental pictures these descriptions
have formed. We blame the little
folks for being afraid when alone in
the dark, and then we place before
them such vile stuff ss Walt McDou-
gall writes, to educate them in the
very things we critlcise them for
doing. There is enough in the world
Of natural history--true to nature
tc interest and instruct the children,
and teachithem the truth, without
%tolerating such an educational fool..as
the author we are discussing. A
reading public which moves the little
folks should demand the suppression
of Walt MeDougall. z
The viscountess de Keratry, form.
erly the rich aud beautiful Mrs. May
Mullins, Of New York, is living in
abject poverty in Paris, she having
been deserted by her titled and
scounderly husband, after spending
her vast fortune in the most profiigate
manner. She deserves but little sym
pathy On this side of the water, not 8
hundredth part as much as the poor
sewing woman who works twenty
hours out of twenty-four, and lives
on a crust and 9 cup Of cold water il
order that her children may hav'
enough to stay the pangs of hunger
american women, who marry tn
scorbutic ~offsprings Of European
royalty that they may exchange a few
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

de la Bere or Grant Hager. The in
side of the program is a tempting
menu of literary and oratorical treats.
The address of welcome is to be made
by Lucian Swift, and Mike de la Bere
responds. The election of officers is
scheduled for the first day and Col.
g. A. Loul.sberry, who occupies the
chair of history, ancient n modern,
of the state of North Dakota, gives
an address on the history of North
Dakota. & On the morning OF July Il
there is an excursion by boat, by
courtesy of Captain Herman the
"ancient mariner of the lake, and
those who do not fall off and get
drowned will participate in the after
moor program, which consists of a
business talk by a. c. Plumley, a
contribution by the "Prai1ie Breeze
man Of the Tribune-which will
probably have to be done by proxy
and a banquet by the Chautauqua as
ISOLATION. There is no limit to the
latter except capacity and the rising
of the next day.
On July. Is, the real discussions of
the association will take place in the
following program:
LOO p. ma Responsive Chord
Jesse B. Burgster
jamestown Capital.
Talk on Business Organization !,
c. Theis
Spec. Representative N. D. Pub. ASSN
A Strange Dream. .Reiny
Grand Forks P~laindealer. \
Human Nature in the Country Press
Davis
Crary Courier. !.
The Italic Shooting Stick. J. H. Maltby
Davenport News. {:
The Relation of the Newspaper to :
the Community ZEE. E. Saunders
Oberon Reporter. !
Paper. .5..Ferman' A. Wilson
Hamilton Independent. j
The Editor. Farmer Lawyer
Observation-Disclosures. NJ. Gray
Kenmare Journal. :
Newspaper Jollies.. -. w. Bingham
Rugby Tribune. s
The Joys and Sorrows. of a Press II
Excursion Manager. Grant S. Hager
st. Thomas Times.
The Special Edition as a Circulation .
Builder. John F. Haskell
Bottineau Courant.
"Hot Stuff'',-in, Pantomine....ssOld
Bill'' Of Fort Buford Reservation,
It is to be expected that the meet
ing will be we'll attended. The de-
lights of the Chautauqua, the hospi
tality of the people of Devils LAX
and the good fellowship of the stat
press association should make tn
meeting successful in every detail, Il
say nothing of the ability of s. j
Small as manager, which alone in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

million American dollars for a title
and a licentious husband, that no self
respecting woman would permit in
her parlor, did he not by accident be
the possessor of a pedigreed name,
will learn in time that an American
husband with no title except his man
hood and no dignity except that of a
gentleman, is worth all the imbecilic
dudes of royalty that could be i'm
ported to this country in the largest
steamer that ever crossed the Allan
tic. Not one IN a hundred of these
scions of nobility can forget the de
bauchery which he has lived since he
was out of swadling clothes, long
enough to realize that a wife is any
thing more than a financial conven.
fence and plaything. The stranded
Viscountess was a June bride Of three
years ago, and placed at his disposal a
fortune estimated at near a million
dollars. No sooner had he secured
control of this vast fortune than he at
once began a life of dissipation and
debauchery that would have donecredit
to the most debased %frequenter of New
York's notorious Five Points. The
wife's fortune soon passed from his
grasp, and then to add infamy to dis
grace, in her poverty, he left her and
fled to South Africa. She has ex-
changed her wealth and her %indepen-
dence for poverty and disgrace. She
is welcome to the latter. Her sad
fate, however, should be a reasonably
fair warning to American women who
have developed the silly craze to
marry some dissipated outcast #
European nobility.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03
STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Bismarck Tribune: Editor S. j.
Small issues the program for the an
nual meeting of the state press asso-
citation at Devils Lake, July 1S, IA
and Is. On the outer front Of the
program is q sketch of two Chautau-
qua girls in red and blue who are in
terested in looking intently at. some
thing-possibly a photograph of Mike
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

The Improved Order of Red Men
have organized a lodge in this city,
and it starts out with a flourishing
membership. E. Myers, of Austin,
Mimi, district grand inspector, has
for some days past been canvassing the
business men of this city in the in.
crest of his order, and Thursday even.
ing an~%organizationa was effected.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

The President has decided to trans
fer the petition Of the Jews of this
country for, the amelioration of the
condition of the Russian Jews, to the
Car. That parsonage will probably
reply by transmitting a memorial on
the failure of the courts in Breathett
county, in the state of Kentucky. q,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03
CHAUTAUQUA EXCURSION.

Duling Chautauqua eas special
trains, at reduced rates of fare, will
be run whenever conditions necessitate
such extra service. Being DESTROYS
of furnishing ample accommodations
interested parties are requested to call
or correspond with undersigned when
ever special service is, desired.
Jos. M. Kelly, II. B. Briggs,
President. Train Manager.
Wanted: A girl for general house.
work. Small family, good wages.
Mrs. E. o. Greenleaf, Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-03

The Emperor of Germany has
been throwing bouquets at the
American navy. Let's see. Dewey
said something to a German naval
officer at Manila about keeping out
of the range of the guns of Ameri-
can navy. Guess William remem-
pers that remark. n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. l.. Crawford is in the city from
Portland.
Tla,ry Hamblet is in the city today
from Portland.
George Sorenson was in the city to-
day from Portland.
.. B. Hegardt of Fort Stevens spent
last night in the city.
Edward Jensen,a resident on Youngs
river visited Astoria yesterday.
Harold Turley of the Lewis and
Clark, was in the city yesterday,
T. B, Bowlby and Mrs. Bowlby were
in the city last night from 'Tillamook,
Captain Alfred Wicklund of the life
saving station was in the city this
morning.
Alr. and Mrs. e. B. Holiday regis
tered at the Occident today from San
Francisco.
John L. Lathrop, of Portland, came
down this morning and went over to
Seaside on business. He expects to
leave for Portland tonight.
DR.. Thomas Ross will go to Portland
tonight to participate in the game of
football scheduled for tomorrow be-
tween the Reliance and Multnomah
teams. Mr.. Ross plays left guard.
Rev. Albert H. Brown, the new pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, arrived
in the city today accompanied by his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are from
Florence, Wis.
per
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
Fight win BE Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommend
alton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, viii nave long aud Bit
ter fight with their troubles,if not end
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss, has
to say; Last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption. She took
DR.. Kings new discovery after every
thing else had failed Improvement
came at once and four bottles entirely
cured her. Guaranteed by Chas. Rog-
ers, druggist. Price Soc, and 800.
Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
In Case Of Accident.

Accidents will happen Mother strains
her back lifting a sofa. Father is hurt
in the shop. Children are forever fall
ing and bruising themselves. There is
no preventing these things, but their
worse consequences are averted with
Perry Davis Painkiller. No other
remedy approaches it for relief of sore
strained muscles. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-31
New Orleans and Galveston now ex-
port more wheat than New York.
COAL! COAL! coALl

Fillmore 4 Co., have lately received
a vargo of the finest Australian coal. !.
The best on earth for heating stoves,
heaters and freplaces. For cookstove
use it is unsurpassed. No clinkers, no
ashes. no trouble. Plenty Of heat and
eomfert. Give 1t trial.