davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
CABINET MAKERS AT WORK,

Now that the election prophet is out
ola job and the situation in the Far
East allows the strategic. board to rest,
the cabinet makers are getting busy.
President Ro ,sevelt has already laid
to rest the rumor OF John Hays retire
ment and he will doubtless allav other
rumors all in good time. We may,
however, iexI ect to see every other
member of the present cabinet retired
by the newspaper experts and enough
new men appointed to fill the cabinet
for y generation. As for Secretary
Shaw, we believe the rulnors of his
retirement to be wholly without foun
dation. Election day found him in
Iowa at the close of strenuous, bril-
liant and wonderfully effective cam
paign tour OF all the members of the
cabinet he stood the brunt of the fray
and his speaking tour was blaze of
glory from Maine to California and
back tC Crawford. With Uncle Joe
Cannon he was the most effective and
most sought after campaigner on the
republican side.
Election day found him in Iowa.
Since that time he las not seen the
president and there has been no oppor-
tunity for any exchange of views on
the cabinet situation. We do not know
that Mr.. Shaw desires to remain in the
cabinet, but this we do know that his
relations With the president are of the
the most cordial and friendly nature,
that there is no misunderstanding or
lack of esteem and friendship and sym
pathy between them, aud that If Sec
rotary shaw retires from the position
he has filled with such signal ability,
it will be entirely of his own volition.
/ Secretary Shaw has been q tower OF
strength to the Roosevelt administra-
ton. Next to Secretary Hay he mas
gained more favorable comment than
any other cabinet minister for states
manship aud good. sound judgment.
No one can hope to stop the busy
bodies, the stirrers-up of trouble, o.
the astute body of unofficial cabine'
makers. but the friends Of Mr.. Shaw
need not oe alarmed, he has made foi
himself name and fame that is writ
ten very high in the political history
of this country. President Roosevelt
is a great man, man without petit.
jealousies: he is anxious TO make hi
administration the most brilliant am
successful ia American history: to d.
this he needs the and OF just such mer
as Leslie M Shaw, and there is nj
doubt but that he will retain him il
his cabinet unless Mr.. Shaw should SCI
d. to decline the proposition.
Do not worry about Shaw-just keel
your eye on him-that's all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
PROsP ERITY.

1t will be the fault of no one but the
Peep of Crawl ord county if they are
not prosperous this year. The bounti
full crops and fair prices assure us that
more than million dollars will be
poured into his county during the next
twelvemonth in exchange for our natur-
al products The balance of trade in
our favor will reach into the. hundreds
of thousands and Crawford should be
prosperous
The degree OF the prosperity depends
upon how wisely this bplanceis expend
ed So long as our best financiers shall
refuse to invest in local enterprises anc
shall be ready to invest in every y lid
cat oil or mining stock that seeks Il
market, the surplus will be easily ex-
pended without any benefit to this
community either directly or Indirect
ly.
We do not wish to- scold too hard, but
it seems absurd that Denison capital
can be enlisted by the thousands to in
vest in unknown and unknowable pro-
jects, from the coast to the gulf.
while it Is impossible to raise enough to
establish canning factory or to build
hotel or an opera house in Denison.
Unfortunately for ourselves we do
not belong to the capitalist class. Ii
we did we would doubtless make like
mistakes. We trust that the lcriticism
will not be taken as unkindly, when we
suggest that it is time our capitalists
show more faith in Denison and less of
childlike confidence in the wandering
vendor of mining stock
We know this is a tender subject with
many and we do not wish to lacerate
their feelings unnecessarily but we are
ready to face the risk of their displeas-
ure if we cansbut rouse in the monied
men of Denison stronger sense of 10y
atty to home investments. There are
so many projects that would be infinite
ly safer than mining stocks and of vast
ly greater Importance and helpfulness
to the community that such waste OF
capital as we have witnessed appears
almost criminal
The business men who urge people tC
trade at home" should add 'lnvest al
home" to the motto.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Mothers Praise 1t.

Mothers everywhere praise Ono
Minute Cough Cure for the suffering IT
has relieved and the lives ofItheir little,
ones it has saved. A certain cure for
coughs. Group and whooping cough. A.
l.. Spatford, Postmaster, OF Chester,i
Mich. says: "Our little girl was un-
conscious from strangulation during q
sudden and terrible attack of GROUP.
One Minute Cougt. -. :
lieved and curen
praise it too h,gn.". -, 81
Cough Cure relieve cousns. naX4aE
breathing easy, cuts all phlegm, draws
out inflammation, and removes every
cause of a cough and strain on lungs.
Sod by RUDOLPH KNAUL
Cassidy e. Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Th,usssds Cared.

DeWitt's Witch Hszsl Sslve has
cured thousands Of cases of Piles, II
bought = box of Witch Hazel Salve on
the recommendation of our druggist. -
so writes d. II. LaCroix, of Zalvalla
Tex. land used 1t for stubborn cas-
o Piles. 1t cured me permanently.
Sufd BY RUDpLP1 KNAVL.
CkSSkDAY eco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

Now that the truth has been ''releas
ed" to the democratic newspapers, il is
somewhat satisfactory to find that their
opinion of Parker..i. about the same as
ours. And yet. they asked people to
vote t.r him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

The republicans must not forget to
thank Chairman McLennan, to whose
Entiring efforts, good judgment ard
never-failing courage, much of the sue
cess of the recent campaign was due.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

The teachings of Bryan have borne
fruit in an increased socialist vote. The
next presidential election will be fought
out between the republican, party on
the one hand and the socialist party,
uader whatever name it may lbe dis
glised. on the other.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

Funny, isn't 1T, that our democratic
friends have just discovered the i..iquity
of the circle on the ballot? q Last year
they thought it was fine thing to hold
the democrats in line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
AROUND THE STATE

me Hf1eenGn annual meeting OF the
Iowa Epworth League convention was
held AZ Oskaloosa last vseek over four
hundred delegates being in attendance.
The Harlan Commercial exchange
has taxed up the matte of holding a
ehautauqua at tha0 place Le&t summer
and has appointed u committee to
formulate and execute plans for the
event which viii probably last ten
days. beginning June 80.
A corn carnival in celebration of
Iowa's enormous crop of 1904 will be
held in Des Molnes, as soon as the show
can be arranged. The Cereal club
of Des Moines, the Iowa state Grain
Dealers association and the CONNER
cial exchange are back of the carni-
val.
Tbs three and half months old son
Of Frank Berg of Cedar Falls was
found dead in bed with its parents one
morning last week. Death was due TO
consuming smoke and gas from q new
stove which had been set so as to per-
NIT the smoke to run into the cellar
instead of the chimney.
The third district of Iowa Fedora
tion of Women's clubs held its third
annual meeting at Cedar Falls last
week, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher OF Mar
sha!town, president of the state ieder-
alton, presiding. Sevenry-hye leading
club women of the Third Congressional
district were in attendance.
Flora Sullivan, a prominent farmer
and stock raiser living near Hamburg,
was attacked by an Infatuated bull and
had narrow escape from death. He
was thrown to the ground and sus
tanned three broken ribs. His dog
rushed at the bull, caught him by the
throat and kept up the fight until the
farmer managed to get out of danger.
In sensational divorce suit at Oska
loosa, Hattie D. Parker seeks.separa
| ton from her husband on the GROUND
that he has another. wife living, arc
claims she secured the knowledge Of
the existence of wife number through
spirit medium who has been playing
her art there. She also claims that
since the revelation Parker has ad-
! United the truth to her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

The comptroller of the currency has
made call for the condition of the
National banks for November 10th.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the statement of the FIRST National
Bank of this city. 1t is splendid
statement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

McLennan is..quiet and unostenta-
tious, but he arrives at his destination
with great precision and regularity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

Crawford will be quite stuck on itself.
sitting up at the next Republican state
convention with fourteen delegates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
1t takes the American people to know
good thing when they have it

1t is paying Roosevelt a great compl-
ment to say that he is almost as popular
in Crawford as p. ]. Klinker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

No wonder the West side boys could
not wait until morning to bring in the
news. 1t was too GOOD to keep
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

THE REVIEW rooster will continue to
crow until Doc. Is, thsn.just watch the
feathers Ay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

Judge Conner ran neck to neck With
Hubbard. but it was case Of they both
win.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

The rural carriers will have holiday
on Thanksgiving
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

Corn went up three cents .the;day af-
ter Teddy was elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
..-...r,..
Are
These
for
Snaps?

S--Room house with furnacel
bath and all modern convenient
ces, four blocks from business|
center. s. 100000, easy termsl
This is unquestionably the beG
bargain in the city.
Room house with one lot in]
east Denison near the park, $ooo.|
This has never been offered for|
less than 81, 100, but the ownerI
wishes to make quick sale.
Room house with basement
and two lots near college, $780,
Just the thing for anyone with a
family to educate. Four blocks
from public school.
7-Room house in northeast
Denison, three lots, $4,000.
10 lots, Groom house, good
barn and 40 acres of land within
the city limits for sale fore short
time at $1,000.
2S3 acres Of the best farm land
in Iowa, with large house and
barn and every possible improve
ment, close to three towns, fol-
sale at $4,000 per acre. This =
a good level farm and not low.
Whlep mr. min N Ha.A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

n ~ M.v.r. .ra 81

Mrs. F. W. Meyers and son are visit-
ins Ut the homo OF Mrs, A. Van Wagner
il Siont City.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30

along Lovers lane, a delightfully."- pic
turesque footpath at the present day,
which below the hill runs parallel
with St. Georges street, the residen-
tial street of Annapolis. Across Bah
bling brook, near where Lovers lane
joins the main road at Dargie's mill.
is one of the old French. dams. and
on Aliens creek a portion of the for
LITIGATION built for the protection Of
the mills.
The French settlement was doubt
less concentrated at Lequille, near the
mills, after D'Aulnay took command
and brought his colony of farmers to
Port Royal. Many relics of their hab-
itation are found thereabout, and
there are the ancient willows and ap-
pie trees which the French loved to
plant, and which, as living monu-
ments. have persisted through the
centuries to mark the places where
stood the homes of the Acadians-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
Famous War Correspondents.

Sir William Howard Russell, who
without his knighthood would still be
Dr. Russell is eighty-four years of age.
He is a war correspondent who won
his spurs in the Crimea, giving some
of the most remarkable let
tiers ever written. He was also
present at the siege of Lucknow. an
other grand opportunity that he did
not fail to make the most of. The
Italian campaign of 1859. the Ameri-
can civil war, the Danish war, the
Franco-Prussian struggle and many
campaigns in Africa, he also witness
ed, and he made firm friend of King
Edward, whom he accompanied as
honorary private secretary on his
eastern tour in 1856.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
Japanese NEWSPAPERS.

The standing of the three leading
Japanese journals, says the London
Chronicle, is as follows: The Jill
Shimbun," which means, literally,
Timely Incident New-hearing," is a
semi-ofhcial paper, and may be re-
garded as the Times of Japan. The
staff is composed of well-to-do men,
from among whom appointments are
often made to the chief posts in gov
eminent departments. Rumors are
never admitted to the pages of the
"Jiji-Shimbun," and it has a great
reputation for truthfulness and sim
cerity. The "Nichi-Nichi Shimbun''
i. e., DAY and Day New-hearing,' .
or, as we should say, Daily Chronicle
is the organ of the Progressive par
ty in Japan While the "Koku- Miu
Shimbun"-i. e., "Countrypeople' IS
News"-which has been calling for
fearful musters and prepared de-
feEse," in its character of the nation e
journal is regarded as less RESPONSE
BILE paper, but is perhaps all the more
interesting for that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30

vet was granted no secured peace
when there was respite from fighting
in Europe The hostile approach, the
hasty summoning for defense, the ia
tai strife of battle represent that
which is most conspicuous in its his
tory for a century and half. What
wonder, then, that the plowshare not
infrequently turns out of these his
toric grounds ancient arms, frag-
ments of shell and cannon balls large
and small,
Fort Anne is very well preserved,
not exactly as it was, though, for the
life has gone out of it. The palisaded
ditch of water which ran through the
moat is dry and filled up. The tim
bers that faced the escarpments are
rotten and gone, too. No logs ready
to be rolled down on besiegers; no
pyramids of shot, no guns save few
condemned cannon appear on ravelins
and bastions.
Defenders and defenses have alike
disappeared. So also within the ram
parts have all the buildings that
served for habitations and supplies but
one, and still so much is left that one
unfamiliar with its earlier appearance
misses only the life it suggests but
does not present
Surely, a squad of soldiers might be
expected at any moment to pass
through the sally port. The prison
in the northwest angle of the parade,
a dark, sitting cell under the bastion,
seems quite as ready to receive the
guilty as when the last delinquent ex-
plated his offense there.
Annapolis is city of nameless
graves. No one knows certainly where
the French buried their dead although
real heroes and heroines of noble birth
were numbered among them. The En-
glish cemetery under the shadow of
the fort shows few names of the
worthy families known to have be-
longed to the early populations.
Gregoria Remonia Antonio, the
Spanish beauty whose name has been
associated with that of the Duke of
Wellington, and who accompanied her
husband to the field of Waterloo and
watched the struggle of that day, curl
ously enough found her final resting
place here. where the waves of En-
glish and French hostility broke up
on the shore.
Across the ferry to the Granville
shore it is but pleasant walk of a
forensson over North mountain to the
bay of Fundy and back again. From
the top of the mountain one has a
nobler view than at the fort of the
fair basin and still fairer enclosing
hills and wales which made Samuel
Champlain say. as he and his compan-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
GERMAN SOLDIERS HAVING
SHARP FIGHTING IN a ERICA.

The artillery action was brilliant
The Germans suffered from want Of
serviceable horses, having only
twenty-one animals capable of scout
ing The enemy withdrew in north
easterly direction.
Major Won Glasenapp marched on
Otiikuara, intending to make an at
tack.
An Official account of the engage
ment with the Hereros says nine.y-
two of the enemy's dead were
counted.
Col. Leutwein, governor of German
Southwest Africa, announces that the
German main force left Okasandja,
April for Otjosafu.
The Southwest African correspond
ent of the Cologne Gazette, DIR. Noel
lenhof, has sent his paper a graphic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
Would Stop in the Way.

I once had dog that was good to track
rabbits.
But to catch them he always would
fail.
For whenever the rabbit was started. you
see.
He would stop to play with his tall
His stopping would hinder the other ca
mines,
For he always would stop in the way;
He seemed to think more of his tail than
of meat.
And was never too hungry to play.
1 know of some men in high stations to-
day.
Who balk every good resolution
That is started in Congress, for they get
in the way,
And play with their tail, Constitution
This playing might do. If the time was
their own.
But the people do not think it neat;
They would rather the playing was
stopped. / am sure.
They do not want barking, but meat.
Jake H Harrison. in Dallas News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30

Special dispatches to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger from correspondent
in German Southwest Africa describe
the encounter of Major Won Glase-
napp's column and a force of Hereros
at Oksharu, while the German column
was on the way to Oniatu-
The road traverses the thorn thick
cts. Early in the morning the Hereros
attempted to surround and cut OFF the
rear guard of Maj. Won Glasenapps
force, consisting of Fishers company.
which was numerous, well armed and
partly mounted.
The enemy opened a vigorous fire
lasting three and a half hours, the
rear guard having been reinforced by
Count Brockdorff's company, and
First Lieut.. Manshold's artillery.
The enemy were pursued for an
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
Test of Flour.

The letters xxx. which decorate
our flour bags are a source of mystery
to the average housewife, but get
there very naturally. In the largest
flour mills several tests are given all
flour sent out, but the final test is the
baking trial. In a kitchen attached
to the flour mills, which is resplendent
with shining pans, electric ovens, and
white cooling boards. there are loaves
of bread made daily from the different
samples of flour which have just been
ground. Cooks are kept the year
around for this purpose, for as many
as sixty loaves are made daily by one
mill alone.
noon, after the bread is done, the head
millers file into the kitchen and cut
and inspect the different loaves. No
man knows which flour has come from
his mill, so the test is an impartial
one. A vote is taken on the best loaf
and the flour from which that was
made is marked with the mysterious
KS. So great has this business OF
testing flour become that one building
in Minneapolis has testing-rooms to
which samples of grain are sent from
all over the United States and Canada
These samples are made into bread
after going through a miniature foul
mill. After the bread has been made
the package of grain is sent back to
the miller who shipped it with full di
rections how to mark his flour, wheth
er best or second best.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
Plan Monument to sIornson.

The Norwegians of the Red river
valley will hold festival in Fargo
on May IL, the Norwegian national
holiday. when monument in honor
of Bjornstjerne Bjornson will be un-
yelled there. The movement to erect
this monument was started some time
ago by the Norwegians in Aber-
crombie, N. D., and was later taken
up by the Norsemen throughout the
state. The granite block which will
be used as the monument was pro-
cured in Norway recently by Dr.
Fielde of Abercrombie. The govern
ors of Wisconsin and South Dakota
have signified their intention of at
tending the festivities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
mz9-aa7D 1wuzaz0
PORT ROlalI|; !:
G4olN C2aaGR2W16D EgE2,'

lively Lescabot, they made light of
hardships and toll No other place in
North America can boast such revels
in those days, or so much decorum in
sport.
Among the many stories connected
with the hostilities about Port Royal,
the most romantic and thrilling is
that of the bitter feud between
Charles La Tour and D'Aulnay Char
MISE The former, as the friend and
associate of Poutrincourt's son, re-
ceived from him at his death the
right of command in Acadie. D'Aul-
nay held the same right from the
friend of Richelieu in France.
The enmity of the two men was as
sured, for neither recognized the
claim of the other. La Tour retreated
to ST John, supported by his ability to
make friends, by aid from New Eng
land. and by his young bride. the
most brilliant and interesting woman
of the French period. D'Aulnay, the
favorite of the French court, a zeal
Gus promoter of the Jesuit missions
and of all measures for the improve
ment of his colony. remained at An
napolis.
Naturally the encounters OF these
=
sufficiently episode, but it is Nine
La Tour who figures most heroically
in the feud. Think of a woman brav-
ing the long voyage to France to win
aid for her husband from the luxuri-
Gus court of Louis XIV, D'Aulnay
sought to thwart her, but she escaped
pursuit to England, was detained upon
her return voyage a long time on the
north coast and finally carried to Bos-
ton, where she prosecuted the cap
tain of the vessel upon which she
came for 'unwarranted delay, won her
suit and returned to ST. John with
the desired aid.
1t was upon Nine. La Tour. during
the absence of her husband, that
D'Aulnay made his final attack. The
woman made a brave defense, repuls-
ing his first attack in February. He
returned, however, in April, and
treacherously gained admission to the
fort. Still Nine. La Tour held out,
but at length, forced to yield, she sur
rendered under condition that her
supporters should be spared.
When D'Aulnay, however, saw how
few had withstcod him, enraged, he
commanded the execution of all save
one. and compelled Nine. La Tour to
witness the deaths OF her followers
with a halter about her neck.
Under the terrible strain of such
scenes the strong nerves of the brave
woman gave out, and three weeks af
terward she died a prisoner. 1t is
some satisfaction to know that the
| Annapolis river swallowed up her foe
! five years later OF him it has been
| said, with power to conquer his
| enemies, he had no ability to make
| friends"
| Upon the death of D'Aulnay the
| fugitive La Tour returned from the
wilds, was received once more in ia
| vor at the French court, and, by {
| strange twist of fate, married the
/ widow of his former enemy, the
1 drowned DAulnay.
The old French road is still traced
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-30
MANUFACTURE of Ozone.

An English engineer is said to have
found a process for manufacturing
ozone that is much simpler than those
used HERETOFORE and permits of
larger deduction. Ozone is by him
produced in an apparatus into which
atmospheric air is forced by means of
an air pump. An electric alternating
current of $50 volts in three ampcres,
changed through q transformer to
LOO volts, is then introduced.
Through electric discharge in the
apparatus ozone is engendered.