davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
STRAW SHEDS FOR SHEEP.
A Plan of Protection Against Wind
and Cold Which Is Both Cheap
and Effective.

1t is about the time of year to begin
to think about cutting posts for build
ing u straw sheds'to be covered with
straw this coming summer, for cattle
and sheep. If we think as much of our
dumb friends as we should, we will
try to build them a comfortable shed
or place to live in during the winter
months. While we cannot have a cost
ly sheep-shed like our wealthy farmers,
I will suggest a plan whereby we can
all have sheds If we will.
On the farm from which 1 recently
moved stands a shed 4Ox2O feet main
part, with a wing 16x16 feet, and seven
feet high, which I with the help of a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
GREENwooD's HIVE CARRIER.

down. 1t does away with a lot of heavy
lifting. With it l can tier up the hives
in double rows with backs six or eight
inches apart, and four inches apart in
the rows. The carrier sent is made for
ten-frame bottom boards, % inches
long, but will pick up boards up to 23k
inches just as we'll. 1t is the only one
l have made, and can be improved; but
you will be able to tell whether or not
anything as good or better has been got
ten UP before now. The material cost
about fifty cents.-H. E. Greenwood, in
Gleanings on Bee Culture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

saw a few new race coats, and a great
deal of lace, l notice, is worn in con-
junction with white and champagne
shades of cloth, with beautifully en-
broidered trimmings.
Perhaps the most striking feature of
the spring modes is the quantity of
lace used or everything, but especially
on headgear. The lace veil or scarf
that Grapes the brims of the hats and
falls into a curtain behind has become
an inevitable feature in millinery for
the moment. Some people look very
charming in these lace effects. 1t is
owing to the fact that lace scarfs and
wells forms a complete trimming in
themselves that so many of the new
shapes in vogue are very simple.
The "Shepherdess" shape and the
old dolly Warden" still continue de
rigueur. while the plain. straight lines
of the old masters, with the addition
of strings in some cases, give evidence
of the excellent taste of the Partisan
milliners. Nothing after all can be
better style than these decisive lines
In beautifully light. fancy straws, Leg
horns and crinolines, rendered soft and
becoming by this drapery of old lace.
The simplest Breton sailor has same
scarf-like arrangement on it, say, a
simple twist of gauze In shaded brown
chiffon with a broad border, which can
be tackled or pinned on with fancy
pins round the crown and the brim and
allowed to fall over the face or over the
couture at the back, as desired by the
wearer. These wells are peculiarly fas-
cinating and, if we'll arranged, exceed
ingly chic: they are a tremendous i'm
provemeLt on the old idea of a thick
lace veil coming from a poke bonnet!
Some Of these Curtain effects make
the plainest hat a thing of real beauty,
for nothing is a more becoming back
ground for either a young or old face
than chantilly or gauze. Possessors Of
old lace wells have already the essential
part Of the chapeau of to-day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
Farm Labor Too Expensive.

Farm labor in Michigan, says the
Battle Creek Moon, wa more costly
last year than in any previous year
In the history of the state, and even
with wages at the high water mark
the supply was not equal to the de-
mand. The situation for the COM
ing eason promises to be quite as
difficult as it was last. Sufficient labor
is produced on the farm to meet the
wants of the farm, but it does not stay
there. Wages have been raised to such
a high level in other callings that it has
been difficult for the farmers to meet
the competition, but with dollar wneas
and beans nearing the two-dnl,ar mark,
the situation may change.
Quality in food for poultry is
gives 1t YaSiers,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

pacltleS OF the Two
classes. AS a rule
the tradesman is
far better paid to-
day than the clerk.
BY coopera t / o n
and union the
a d e $ man has
forced his wages
up in keeping with
the general adj
vance in the price
of all commodi-
ties, and though
this forced in.
crease in the price
of wages has prob
ably had much to
do with the in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
Modes of Paris

The Scarf and the veil are truly in
dicative of the early Victorian period.
AS seen in old-world fashion plates we
do not perhaps realize their beauty,
but to-day what Americans call the
cunning" arrangement of these scarf.
like wells in lace, net, silk, gauze. ETC.,
with a deep border, forms a part-an
absolutely essential part-of the cha
peau.
Very beautiful are the colorings used
to-day. The fancy for browns and vel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

and flats of about
ten per cent. This
but follows the pre-
cedent set by the
landlords last year.
Flats that two
years ago rented
for $50 monthly
are now expected
to bring a
Of $40, and even
with this heavy in
crease in price,
and an unusual
amount of build
ing, the supply of
accommoda t i o n =
docs mot loon moo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

falo trade. and
some .dea of the
growth in size Of
the vessels plying
the lakes may be
had from the
statement that in
1885 the average
tonnage of the yes
sells entering the
Duluth harbor was
761 tons, while
there is building at
the present time
at Lorain, o., a
vessel of 10000
tons burden with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

Chicago river an
nually are but lit
tie. il any, o
interested in the
removal Of those
tunnels as a bar
to the navigation
of the river by the
largest of lake
steamers than are
the public of the
west and north
west.
In point of size
and shipping IA
cilities Chicago is
the natural canter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

Twenty Years Ago a keal maasura-
ment of $40 feet, a
beam of Sc feet, and a depth of 80
feet. Such a boat could not navigate
the Chicago river wen when empty.
Fourteen years ago there was not a
single vessel on the lakes with a car
rying capacity of over 1000 tons. Ii
1903 there We're 1863 steamers with a
gross tonnage of v e $500 tons, and
16 of these had a gross tonnage of
5000 tons each. Not one OF these 1G9
steamers can navigate the Chicago
river, and not one of them can
engage in the grain carrying trade
from Chicago under present cond:-
lions.
Even the larger of the boats that
carry grain from the south branch of
the river cannot carry full cargoes,
and some one must pay for what they
cannot take out over the tunnels.
Boats capable of carrying from 100, 900
to 10000 bushels must leave port with
but about 10000 bushels. When there
is a good demand for vessels the shipper
must pay for this loss in cargo by pay
ing freight on the total tonnage ca
pacity Of the vessel; when the supply
of boats exceeds the demand the vessel
owner is the loser temporarily, but it
is safe to say that the farmer who
raises the grain pays the bill in the
end, and for this reason he becomes
vitality interested in the Chicago river
tunnels. and in the proposed national
legislation for lowering them so as to
permit of a greater depth of water for
the passage of boats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

if she is to retain
her supremacy as
a lake port is free
ly admitted by
every student of
the situation, but
how to dispose of
them is a harder
question for Chi
cago to solve than
appears on the
surface.
Two of the three
tunnels are the
property of the
city. built before
the fire of II, and
are leased to the
Chicago U
Or a period that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
VERY HANDY HIVE CARRIER.
A Little Device Which Saves a Lot
of Work and Can Be Made
for a Few Cents.

am sending you a hive carrier. I
used it in putting in my own bees, and
find it much easier work with the car
rier, as l can carry them into the cellar
and pile them up without setting them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

blouses through a window.
In the most exclusive importing es-
adjustments the simple French blouse
it atones for this concession by an ex-
travagance in handwork that brings it's
cost up to distressing heights.
Tiny hand tucks, inset lace, open
stitching, hand embroidery are all Law
ishly used, though eccentricity of
berthe or collar or sleeve is conspicu-
GUS by its absence. Exquisite fineness
Of material and extreme daintiness in
needlework are the making Of these
French blouses, which are tucked or
shirred on the shoulders and have bish-
op sleeves and transparent collar and
wrist bands.
They are made of finest lawn, MULE,
batiste, etc., and the most charming of
them are ornamented by delicate trail
ing vines and flower clusters of hand
embroidery and by real valenciennes
lace and insertion.
There are, too, blouses OF the same
description made of fine China silk,
louisine or the new favorite, messaline,
embroidered in silk of the color of the
material. Finest openwork embroidery
Of batiste and English eyelet embroid-
cry on silk are made up into blouses
cut upon these same simple lines and
trimmed very slightly with valencien-
mes edging.
The tiny frill on the under Pierrot
ruche at the throat is seen Upon some
of the French blouses, and occasionally
a little frill runs down a center opening
in the front, but generally the blouses
open in the back, in order to give I'M
interrupted space for the embroidery
or inset lace on the front.
More pr~etentious. though still with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
The Raise in Rents.

The spring renting season brings
it a general raise in the prices
nbor0od for bo,,ooo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
THE CHICAGO RIVER
WHY IT Is NO LONGER A GREAT
HARBOR.
THE STREET CAR TUNNELS
They Are Driving the Lake Traffic to
Other Ports-Modern Boats
Can't Get In-Annual
Raise in Rents.

Chicago.-The 100, 900, 900 people who
pass Through the tunnels under the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

Problem of the Tunnels.
That Chicago must find a means of
disposing of these bars to navigation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

Growth Of Lake Boats.
The largest boats on the Great Lakes
are to be found in the Duluth and Buff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

ARTS.-The performance of
the bolero effects is striking.
and waistcoats consisting of
beautiful embroideries and
trimmings of all kinds are
noticeable. Wraps are chief
ly of the pelerine order. l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

Chicago Union
Traction company for a period that
ends IN 1906. The third tunnel belongs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
Changed Earning Capacities.

The reason for this change in social
conditions is the change in earning ca
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

lows has not disappeared, and it is ex.
~traordinary how lovely roses can be
mixed in a dozen shades from darkest
brown to brightest orange, blended
with tulle and lace. and forming an ex-
quisite example OF color study.
ANNETTE GIVRY.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
All report a splendid time
Last Nights Concert.

The Presbty church was crowd
ed last night to heaI Glazier's Caro-
hnian Jubilee Singers render the best
program ever given by a like orRsni.
zation in this city. Every member
of the company is sn artist and their
plantation and camp meeting songs
were acted out while being sung.
Some of these songs were sung just as
they use to be in slavery days. The
piano music was exceptionally fine.
Mr.. Carter's rendition of the "Mock.
ing Bird" with variations and the
battle of San Juan Hill" could not
be improved upon. 1t was simply
grand The high school lecture
course is certainly very fine.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
Hard Times Social.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Williams was the scene of a merry
party on Saturday evening. About 8
O. o'clock zap at the door WAS heard
and Mrs. Williams, who was onto the
situation, asked Mr.. Williams to
answer. He opened the door and about
twenty of their friends rushed in.
completely surprising A. p on his
birthday. 1t was bard times social.
The evening WAS spent in cards.
Oysters we're served for Refreshments.
Mrs. G. E. Gable was awarded the
prize for the most comically dressed
lady and Mr.. Hollabird was awarded
the BOBBY prize for the best dressed
gent.
All report a splendid time
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
A New Fire Insurance.

A. F. Hadley. who has been off
duty for day or so with tonsilitis. is
able to be out again. He attended
the association meeting of the State
Grocers & Butchers last week in Den.
yer and reports a most interesting
gathering. One of the most import
ant subjects brought up was mutual
insurance, which was discussed at
some length. A committee Was ap.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

Denver and Rio Grsnde passenger
train No. was delayed over two hours
yesterday afternoon. At Hustled Just
this side of Palmer Lake by the
breaking of forward head on the
engine. stop was made to disconnect
one side Of the cylinder. In the
meantime No. l caught up with it
and towed it into Pueblo where
another engine was secured.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

A free social is announced for this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. p. Wil5ar, 43l East Second street.
This will be held for Presby terian
yonng people, and others of this age
without church home. These
monthly socials are always well pt.
tended. and the young folks never fail
to enjoy a good time.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
Advance Price of Stock.

A special meeting Of the stock hold.
ers of the Silvertip Gold MINING 6
Milling Co. was held yesterday after.
noon. The price of stock was ad
vanced to 10 cents per share, to take
effect on February 9th. The company
owns valuable property in the Turret
mining district.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
For Young Men,

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
six for months or a year. If
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
Rubber Stamps. .

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune slso furnishes corporate
seals. stock ledgers, stock certificates.
etc. ~ Denver prices Il
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
Baptismal Service.

baptismal service WAS held last
night by the people of the Christian
church. The bsptistry of the Baptist
church was used. Baptism was sd-
ministered to four persons. Rev. Ward
Russell having charge of the service.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
The east is slirt

The east is shrouded in contin.
uous blizzard the last few days
Some of the states report the coldest
weather in years, while Wisconsin
sends out the news that 1t is the cold.
est there in the last thirty years and
that means pretty cold
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

The foot ball team will give e
social Saturday night at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. E. Shuck, on East
Second street.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

Generally the cover is the best part
of book.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

l will give good big discount on
goods until stock is reduced.
tt I. CARMODY.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

Russia and Japan are champion
windjammers
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
Schumann Grand Concert Company

Schumann Grand Concert Company.
Miss Mary F. Sherwood. soprano, is
the daughter of William H Sherwood.
the famous Chicago pianist. Her
qualifications may all be summed up
tersely in the three words, "she sings
beautifully. Her tone is clear, her
compass wide. having range of three
octaves, her technique perfect, and
she throws INTO ner worka 6-c ..d
enthusiasm which completely enrapt.
ures an audience. In fact, the carry.
ing power. resonance and evenness of
quality in this lady's singing are
truly phenomenal. Her high notes
are as clear as a bell. always truly
taken, from which she is able to
descend without the slightest jar to the
softest pianissimo effects Her phras-
ing is delightful, and she triUs like
a nightingale. in fact, she is true
'bel caDto.' and it is one of the
rarest of Injuries to hear her rendi.
tion of the bravura passages in such
colorateur music rs the grand polo.
naise from "Miguon'' and kindred
selections from the other grand operas.
At the opera house February lst,
under auspices Elks' lodge.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
local News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions Of respect and coincidence siOo
ssch
Obituaries SC per limo Tor each line over one
inch
Cards of thanks, 50c each.
Display advertiring rates made known IN
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

The cold snap has snapped.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

New Stock Mems and Boys Hats.
The Hadley Nero. Co. wish to an.
nounce that they have added full line
of mems and boys hats and caps
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

The all absorbing topic: SIS
Hanna candidate ?''
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

pointed to draft au insurance plan for
ths merchants association. The com.
mittee finally hit on plan which
suited the association and it WAS &C.
cepted and ref rred to the board of
directors for final action and to be
put into effect. Each member of the
association or anyone else can take
advantage of the fire insurance. but
the limit will probably be about
50, 900.
1t will take the board of directors
about one month to launch the associa.
tion and the general office will be
maintained in Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

Big words impress the ignorant.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehi,on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily .-.-.--.. II 90 a N
No. B26- For Pueblo and all points
east, depart dnily-----------..--.-. 5.55 d m
No. 63I-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 . M
No. 6S2 From Canon City, daily, eI
cept Sunday. arrive IL 20 p m
Direct conncetion is now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and ehoer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders FREQ by apply
ing 70 A. u. PALhKR Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

trife with the diseases peculiar to her
sex. Neglect to-day means a worse con-
dition tomorrow.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
safe and reliable remedy for the cure of
diseases peculiarly wonanly. 1t estab-
fishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains,
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
"My wife, Mrs Mary Estes has been taking
your medicine and received great benefit from
it, writes Mr. Geo. VIM. Estes of Springgroye
Va. "Was troubled with female weakness
heavy, bearing down pains, severe pain in back
and head, and tired worn-out feeling all the
time. Tried all the remedies we could hear off
but they did no good. Finally we wrote to you
and my wife commenced taking Favorite Pre-
scriptiou.' Took ten bottles and Is in better
health than before in long time. We shall
always recommend Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrption to all who are thus afflicted
'Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wondefs for weak women
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of twenty. one one-cent
stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Address DR.. R. v, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26
Denver 6 Rio Grsnde Railway.
O. T. MEEzEL. Agent,
No. Pacific cohst limited
from Denver and eastern

ARRIVE DEPART
No. Pacific cohst limited
from Denver and eastern
connections ------------.-. 1881 pm zs81 IN
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points----------- II ~ am II "a a N
No. 3-Pacihc coast express
from Denver -----.---.-... :0l q m s0i a m
No 4-Atlantic coast OK
preSs from California and
western points -..-.---. 5;2S . m :y8 o IN
10. .5-Tsanscontino n tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections. .--. I2 ;i6 IN IL ~ o m
So. 6-Trabscontine ntal
limited. from California
and western points. 8 6;O3 a m 8 .0S q a
No. g-Denyer and Canon
City Flyer --s.---.-.-.- $50 ; 4 $50 . u
No. l0-Canon City and
Denver Flyer r-.----------- ~ :46 D IN ~ rs =
No. 5-Colorado Express
from Denver eco. ---..- 246 a IN z;l6 u
No. l6-Colorado express
from all wostcru points ia
Colorado :3Ts IN l1au
The daily tribune., 1904-01-26

of the finest hotels in the state Rooms
heat electric bells and all modern Service
unexoeld Tanscent $3.50 and $500 Weekly
monthly low that live here money
now costing you. n l.. RICE Prop.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-01

into the Union and the spectators
Immediately secured all the valuable
land and water rights and excluded
settlement, so that now Nevada has
but about 10000 population. Certain
government land. Immediately that
the irrigation bill passed, utilizing
the desert land act and the commute
ton clause of the homestead act for
this nefarions scheme, by which the
spectators would profit at the hands
of the future settler. But the tele-
graph was quicker than the steam en-,
CINE and because members of Mr.. Ne
wells surveying force knew what
would happen TO the public lands i'm.
der the Truckee project, Immediately
the irrigation bill was passed, vesting
authority in the interior department to
withdraw lands from speculative en-
try. the entire country within any pos
sible range of the Truekee or Carson
waters was held up from anything but
five year homestead entry.
Mr.. Taylor's official statement re-
garding the surveys made Of the True
kee.Cars0n project Is that
"The Investigations of the water
supply have not progressed sufficient
ly to warrant a close estimate of the
irrigation possibilities, but it Is con
fidently believed that the water can
be controlled so as to reclaim at least
.375.Ooo acres"
Here would be 2.344 m hundred
and sixty acre farms or an agricul'
tnral population, leaving out the towns
and trading centers Of probably H.
100.
While Mr.. Taylor's report is of a
statistical nature and somewhat dry,
IioueH hVle llhStdAulhS Liz sduJtNt
treated of, he in one paragraph paints
a picture of the possible results Of the
government work, not without human
interest. The principal crops, he
says. are alfalfa, which is cut five and
six times a year, about a ton to the
CROP. barley. oats. and wheat. ayerap-
ing twenty-five or thirty bushels to
the acre, though instances have been
known of seventy-five per acre.
Grapes thrive and produce good
yields of fruit of excellent flavor,
three acres having produced 5000
pounds. Pomegranites, peaches and
apricots do well, as do vegetables and
small fruits.
GUY +. MITCHELL.