davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02
OV O z q
DU DR.. PIERRE

Au pied de la rangee DIES Montagnes Bleues, dams lie Maryland,
wyatt, j y a de celia plus dun steele, lancien DR.. Pierre + ahrney
oui await acuuis une renommee tres etendue CONNIE bon ct excellent
medec,n-un aide important dams la gucnson de ss senblables.
Nauf de la Suisse, il setait etabH a ue @poque eoignee dams &c
paws on il devint bnnt6t ceebre ct fut connu CONNIE "e vleux
docteur herboriste." II cuellait dc ss propres mains DIES teriles,
des racines ct DIES herbcs quill passait dies journees entieres a com
biner en- medicines forti6antes. II etat une figure marquante parml
les natifs, Car, quand il Sc rendaI dams les montagnes pour recuenlr.
ses nerbes tavorites, il etait toujours accompagne dun domestque
nir pas un escave) qui etait monte I'm magnlhque cheva. LIE
chef. ID oeuvre de ss travaux a etc la decouverte, apres de nombreuses
annees d'experimentations ct de labeur incessant, dune grande
medicine purifcatrice du sang, laquele est I'm veritable TONGUE dune
salubrite permanerte pour lie systeme corporel tout enter. &c re-
mede Sc fit connaitre CONNIE lie Novoro; quoique IL ait etc rarement
annonce. il a obtenu un usage continued pendant plus de cent ans, ct
au;ourdhui il est en- plus grande demande quill ne Ia jamais etc. II
est disbursement different de toutes les autres medicines. Ce nest
mas I'm remede brevete, mais lien une preparation de s1mples
eprouvee par lie temps, laquene extmpe du corps human les gernes
de maladies. cree un sang nouveau, rouge ct richie, ct prodult une
chair ferme. soide ct saline. Des miliers de compatrlotes ont
temoigne de sa remarquable pursuance curative. On journal II
Lumiere.o dormant tous les details a son sujet, est envoye gratute-
ment a ceux qui en- font la denande par carte postale. S'adiesser au
DR. PETER FAnRhEY, lI2.lI4 S. HoYHE AVE-, CHICAGO, ILL.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

NJ. Aug. Bilodeau, collecteur
pour rUnion st Joseph demeure
au No 42S- 5eme rue n. E..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

Nj. Abel, s6minarlste. est tres
gravement malade. Il a etc admi-
nistr6 reinforcement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

F. W. Dupont, fills de M. Jos w.
Dupont est entire d lemploi de
Nc Cormack & Gordon, tallleurs
au No 2lO Acme rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

M. Choninard sera au Model
Clothing House samedi Quill ser
vira ses clients. Allons lui rendre
visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02
@eho de 1'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS M1NN.H2 dec '04

La cour Hennepin q. F. @. aura
I6lection de ses officers jeudi
proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

Aug. Labelle de Glendlve, Mont.
6tait de passage q Minneapolis, la
semaine derui6re de retour dune
visite par affaire q Chicago, on il
6tait allie avec IN char de b6tall.
M Labelle rapporte que les atfai-
res marchent blen dans le Monta-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

Les P1nules Rouges sont en- vente au Nord exclusivement par
PATRICE DUBE, PHARMACIEN, Coin Washington ct zoe Ave-. N
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

Entre Directeur ct auteur dram
atique:
-Vous devriez m'introduire une
vendetta la-dedans.
- Une vendetta?
= Ga corse Faction!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-02

-Quand je pense que le gouv-
ernement voulait interdire lie jeu
|des petits chevaux!. Mails n'est-ce
pas CO qui dome 3 nos enfants le
govt de la cavalerie!..
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
HOW ADMIRAL TOGO
PREPARED FOR WAR
BY TOYoHIKO TURUSHIMA

dying. Think Of the Princesl" They
cried from Joy.
Everything is ready. Yet they are
rot departing They begin to condemn
the Governments slowness In action.
They begin to call the Cabinet mern-
oers towards. What use to wait for
Russia's reply7" they exclaim. els nc.
Russia playing a bluff? The hairy
russians shall see what the Nippon
spirit is" They are only looking at the
race OF Admiral Togo for his final COM
mand.
1t was on the afternoon of the 18th
that I got an interview with the Ad-
mlraI Togo. He was IN his cabin.
busily engaged IN writing. The papers
ana some other stuff almost covered
his table. His face appeared especially
gloomy. Undoubtedly hic brain was
occupied By something important OF
course, everything would be serions in
those days. He stopped his pen, and
looked upon me. And he said that he
hoped the war could be averted. But
l thought I knew he was treating me
like anybody else. His sparkling eyes
said We shall fight" He gracefully
apologized for the Governments Sc
we're censorship.
Japan Is acting before the whole
world-not only for Russia. We must
try to keep our secrets and tactics be-
hind the curtain as much as possible.
Usually our japanese make too much
noise about nothing. We must show
to the world our reserve Of strength
ana patience. have found the public
satisfactory so far. But I hope they
will continue to act quietly even when
we shall have ruined all the Russian
ships. Our sailors business "a only
to fight Leave everything to usIs
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

dE new system OF giving young
British sailors six weeks pre-
hminary gun drill to see II they
are capable Of further tunition
works fairly well and is a great
Improvement on the old system. when
man was fully trained In gunnery.
whether he was fitted for It or not. at
the expense OF the country, says the
London Express.
The only drawback TO the scheme IA
that gunnery is so complicated nova
days that a man does not have time
to grasp the details thoroughly The
Admiralty tries t. make him fight
ing machine before he is an Individual
A sailor has three weeks field drill.
In which he learns to fight as a lines
man, then one week with light guns
up to the six-inch, and one week with
the heavy ordnance. During his last
week OF the drill he has to go through
the others again, and frequently gers
considerably confused.
The sailors are taken each morning
TO drill on one Of the ships In the har-
Dor, and a man may become efficient
in his duties on cruiser, but he Is
lost when he Is se7t to sea on a battle
ship.
Many gunnery iieutenants will not
take the time to expls to the men the
reason why certain methods have TO
be employed in gunnery. The men are
taught how TO use the instruments to
sight the guns, but why these are ne
cessary Is not explained The sailor
is heavily handicapped by not being
allowed to think for himself, and
therefore does not evelop any power
of initiative.
His Majesty takes a great interest In
gunnery. and has spent considerable
sums privately in having the prize
firing returns of the ships on foreign
stations cabled 10 HIM. Only seventy
two medals were granted fer shooting
last year in the entire navy On the
battleships which made a shooting rec
ord the firing was done by not more
than twenty-five officers anu men out
of crew of 900
The most serious trouble IN the Royal
Navy is the defective Gunsights which
have been supplied to some Of the latest
battleships- The Prince of Wales ar
rived at Spithead recently from her
gunnery trials. and il was reported that
her sights were incorrect. but no de-
tails were given.
1t is said that the defect is caused
through one firm having to supply the
sights for guns from various makers
The sight is so fine that the slightest
desiatioD would throw it out of lire
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

F negotiations now pending are a.
l California will have one OF the most
unique and interesting as well as
one of the most characteristic and val
liable exhibits at the st. Louis Expo
sition. 1t will be mute but eloquent
testimony. not only Of the develop
ment. but OF the romance OF the West,
and 1t is safe to say that no exhibit
from any part Of the world Will at
tract more widespread attention.
This exhibit is now gathered in a
big apartment in the beautiful Hotel
Riviera at Long Beach, California,
which has become famous as a studio
there is possibly nothing similar to IL
in existence, being reserved as a store
house of numerous and rare specimens
of antique and modern basketry to
the number of 41s. representing the
product of fourteen tribes of Indians.
chiefly OF Arizona and California.
In this collection are all shapes and
color, in plaques. ollas. bowls, bas-
kets. jardinieres. tamale plaques, etc.,
the somber hues predominating.
Mrs. w. S. Low, who owns this val
liable and unique collection. is an ar
tist OF considerable ability. as attested
by the beautiful specimens of pyrog-
rarhy and paintings to be seen in con-
junction with this exhibit. and her ar
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

But 1t Is not alone that Mrs. Low has
the largest private collection Of Indian
baskets in the world that this pros
pective exhibit, II the negotiations for
the purchase are successful, will prove
so interesting to visitors at the great
exposition, but because there are many
historical specimens in the collection.
Mrs. Low has aimed not merely to
gather the greatest number Of baskets
obtainable. but has tried more partic-
ularly to obtain rare specimens of IA
nous old weaves of perfect design and
historical usage.
Thus there are baskets in this inn
nense studio from all branches OF every
tribe in the great Southwest, which
have been handed down and treasured
from generation to generation until
they finally passed into Mrs. Lows per-
severing hands. And to obtain just the
baskets she desires. true specimens of
the genuine Indian art and craft, Mrs.
Low has gone among the tribes them
selves and studied their history as well
as the development of their basketry
in order not only to gather her valua-
BILE collection at first hand. but to write
a book. upon which she is now
engaged and which will soon be pub
lished. giving In minute and fascinat-
ing detail the history of her collection
in particular and basketry in gen
eraI.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

tistic tastes have led her into the ac-
QUESTION OF speciality in art
in the basket work to the ex-
clusion Of all other subjects. with
a very few exceptions, until she
may well claim the distinction of
owning the most extensive and valu-
able grouping of these much admired
specimens of Indian handicraft, which
are not produced at the present time
in the same artistic and conscientious
manner as in times past, hence the
value of this exhibit will increase with
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Teaching Gunnery

HE new System Of giving young
British sailors six weeks pre-
hminary gun drill to see II they
are capable Of further tunition
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
REFUSED THE ADVERTISING.

Ten days ago the Pioneer was asked
by the j L. Stack Advertising Co., of
Chicago to name its own price for the
publication, during the entire month of
December. of a half page advertisement
for one OF the big mail order stablish-
ments. The advertisement was refus-
ed, just as dozens of similar offers have
been refused from time to time by this
paper. The great mail order houses of
Chicago and other big market centers,
are a suare and delusion, and. as we
have been fully convinced of this fact
time and time again, they could not
have an inch of advertising space if they
paid ten OF even twenty times the reg
ular rate. We class them with the
lottery advertisements
If any of our readers have the mail
order habit we sincerely hope they will
soon learn the lesson all must learn by
experience, sooner or later. and aban-
don the idea. The one place for the Ida
county people to trade is with the Ida
county merchants, and the sooner they
all come to a realization of this fact the
better it will be for all of us. Ida
Grove Pioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21

John and Had Romans are expected
home from Northwestern University
this week
Miss Gertrude Romans expects to
spend the holidays in Sioux City visit
ing her cousins, Margaret and Robert
Goudie
Mr. N. Staininger. the new ieweler
recently purchased of Hugo Gebert the
vacant lot west of DR. Philbrook's res
idence and expects to build there in the
spring.
Mr. j. Pm. Jones received a telegram
Thursday informing him of the death
OF his mother in Chicago. He attended
the funeral, which was held there
Sunday
The Misses Nelli. and Alice Stainin-
ger joined their parents at their new
home in this city after stay of about
month at their old home IN Upton
and weeks visit in Grinnell.
MIR. and Mrs S. L. Gable leave for
Genoa, Neb., next Saturday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Greek. A
number of the other children will be
present and family reunion will be
enjoyed.
Chaplain Hale finds it dif1icult to in
duce the members OF the United States
senate to join with him in repeating
the Lords Prayer at the conclusion of
the session OF the regular invocation.
Perhaps, however. they will show less
alihaence when they become more
familiar with lt.-Des Moines Capital,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
"SAY, PA! WHA'D JU BRING 7
ENTo,,

When the supper Whistles blowing
And the daily task is done.
Trudging homewa1d in the twilight,
Tired, but thinking of the fun
II will be to hear the children,
When l stop to clean my feet,
Scurry round me, each one asking:
Say, Pa! Wha'd ju bring t. eat?'
Every night against the window
Little faces close are pressed,
Watching for "old Pa to bring them
Things he knows they like the best
Wonder if it's cake or doughnuts?
Or olives! Gee! Or something sweet?
He's got something. Lesgo find out
Say Pa. Wha'd iu bring I eat?"
Ma" has supper on the table,
Biscuits baked and tea all poured
Baby's in his high chair calling
All the rest around the board,
Little curly headed tyrant
Chances roguishly and sweet
AT his daddy, smiles and asks him.
''Tay, Pa What 90 bling to eat?'
What would this life be without them
Looking for their PA" each day?
| planning for them We're not pleasure
Working for them merely play?
Life would be so sad and lonely
II their voices, clear and sweet,
Did not ask me nyery evening .
Say, Pa Mha,d iu bring.to eat:"
-MansonaDemocra,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21

Nj. B. Nelson, of Arion, was a bus,
ness visitor in Denison on Saturday
Jack Lloyd, this Loom End sal sman
was.a Denison business visitor on Fri
day last.
The Ida Grove city limits were ex.
tended last week by vote of 1876 fer
and 1l5 against.
Mrs. d. o. johnson, of chsrteg Oat,
visited relatives and friends in Denisou
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. I D Tucker, who has been visit
ing relatives N Crawford county for
the past few weeks, returned from Da-
kota on Wednesday and Immediately
started for his home in Kent, wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell. Burgess of near
Kenwood, We're Denison visitors on
Friday. Mr.. Burgess will hold a sale
on Friday, Jan. 10, at which time he
will have some good stock and farm
implements to sell.
j. P. Klinker, for the past two years
county attorney of Crawford county,
and who was reelected last fall for the
next term, was in the city Wednesday
on his way to Waterloo and other east
ern points Fort Dodge Post.
Ed. Liese, of Chelan, was in town
Tuesday on business with the Carpenter
& Maltbie firm. Mr.. Liese is an old
friend of the editor from Denison, Ia,
and made us very pleasant call =
Ben Spear in Douglas County WASH
Press.
Mr. Herbert L. Nixon. of Armour, S.
D.. visited in Denison few days last
week. He came to attend the funeral
of S. T. Day, but his train being late
out of Sioux City he did not arrive I'M
til after the funeral had been held.
Mr.. Nixon reports his father, z. T.
as we'll and much pleased with his new
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
Blanche Gable accompanied her faith
er to Omaha THURSDAY morning.

Blanche Gable accompanied her faith
er to Omaha Thursday morning.
Mearle Gable is home from Simpson
college Cor the Christmas vacation,
Henry Maynard. Supervisor elect,
was Denison business visitor On Mon
day.
Miss Elsie Goodrich gave a dinner
party last evening to number of her
friends.
John Kott will go to Fit. Dodge this
week to spend Christmas at the H A.
Cook home
The Denison students attending the
state university are expected home to-
morrow night.
June Romans arrived home from
Simpson college Friday night to spend
the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Dean of Rockwell
City are expected to spend Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Jones.
Rev Dr.. Miller expects to leave next
Monday for Des Moines to spend a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Elsie Goodrich ard daughter
Jessie expect to eat Christmas dinner at
tue aoworth home at Dow City.
Paai Swartz and wife of Big Sandy,
Mont, IRE visiting relatives and many
trlena4 in Denison during the holidays.
Au3;tor elect Theobald is now nicely
located in the Fred Brandenburg resi-
dence in West Denison. moving in last
week.
P w. Harding went to Ida Grove
Monday to argue motion for new
trial in a case which he is conducting
there.
Mrs Chas. Jones mad the misfortune
to fall and break her wrist Sunday
night while going down into the base
ment at her home.
Mrs. John Campbell and little daugh-
ter Almaurine, who have been visiting
in Denison the past Week, return to
their home in Chicago today.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Wilder,
of Dow City, on Friday, Dec. is, son.
Mother and son are both doing we'll
and Ned says its square deal
Fred Fienhold was in Denison Satur-
day distributing advertising matter for
a sale which he will hold on Jan. 10,
In another column will be found list
of his sale
Mrs. E. B. Smith, sister of E. Gu
lick. arrived Monday night from Cal
iforria for visit. She has sold out her
fine fruit farm there and expects t
leave Friday for Chicago, where she
expects TO live in the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm in Section IA,
Paradise, twp, S miles west of Deni-
son, 6 miles north of Dow City, =
IL lies east and ! mile south of Ken
wood. on
TUESDAY. JAN. 10, 1905,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following property:
One bay driving team. and 7 years
old, weight 2l00, gray mare s yrs old,
weight 1900, | gray mare I years old.
weight 400, black mare 3 yrs old,
roam mare-mares have all been bred,
l black mare two years old. weight
1900, one 2-year old bay gelding,
weight 1850, l yearling colt last
springs colts. 43 head of high grade
AberdeenAugus cattle, among them
III cows, . two-year-old heifers, 2 year
ling heifers, 4 two-vear-old steers, |
bull Is months old, 3 last spring bull
calves, I last spring steer calves, 6
heifer calves. SO head of shoats,
among them brood sows and barrows
Deere corn planter with 100 rods wire,
Gorham seeder, hay rake Hawking
Valley hay loader, Mccormick mower
cable rope stacking outfit complete
Osborne corn harvester, set heavy
harness, Deere 1Siuch pulverizer
about s dozen chickens, Is tons timothy
hay.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms OF sale-All sums of $40. 90
and under cash, on sums ever that
amount a credit OF one years time will
be given on good secured notes bear
ing s per cent interest.
F. W. FIENHoLD.
W. j. MCAHREN, Auct.
SEARS McHENRY, Clerk. 5l.3t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Different Orders Elect Officers For
Ensuing Year. installation VIII be
Held During January.

During the past two weeks many OF
the different societies of Denison have
held elections of officers for the ensuing
year, as follows:
Hawkeye Camp No. row. o. W.
Z. A. Harvey, c. G.
Ed. Blackman, A. l..
G. Randolph, Banker.
W. r., Kirknp, Clerk
j. Ell. Walker. Escort.
DR.. Plimpton, Physician
j. L. Carey, Manager.
Scott Graham. Sentry.
Floyd Smith, Waterman
John A. Logan Post. G. A. R.
Jerome Blackman, Commander.
Jas Rollins, Vice Commander.
T. j. Shropshire. Jr. Vice-Comr.
II. w. Scaggs, yfficer of the Day.
A. II. Miller, Surgeon.
w. A. McHenry, Quartermaster.
NJ l.. Branch. Chaplain.
Sidonia Lodge, |. O. O F.
John Roeh N. g.
Chris Otto, O. G.
Frank Faul, Secretary.
H. r Jess, Treasurer.
F. Kadock, Financial Secretary.
.Denison Lodge, |. O, o. F.
John Wiese, N. G..
S. M Thew, V. G..
Peter Krauth, Secretary.
John Schnoor, Treasurer
Denison Rebekah Lodge
Bertha Bayne. N. G.
Mrs Warbasse, V. G.
Anna Warbasse. Cor. Secretary
Mrs Frank Faul, Recording Secy.
Mrs. John Schnoor, Treasurer,
NJ w. A
A. w Virgins, V. G.
Thomas Meehan, w. A.
Henry Dethman. Banker.
r. w. Bamford, Clerk.
Fred Marshall, Escort.
Ben Wiese. Sentry.
Jas McKim, Manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
TODD TO SCORE YOUR BIRDS
Judge Todd. of Atlantic Will Probably
Visit Crawford County For the Pur
pose of Scoring Chickens.

Mrs, E. E. Gi-ard has written THE
REVIEW that she desires all those who
have chickens to be scored to write
her at once She has made arrange
ments with Judge Dodd, of Atlantic. to
visit her poultry farm some time in
January, provided enough chickens
can be secured to pay him. He charges
ten cents each for scoring,
Mrs. Girard has number of chick
ems to be scored. and has ample room
for all who wish to bring their birds,
or they can write to Mr.. Todd and
make arrangement with him direct
while he is in the county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21

Tie twice a week Times Republican
of MarshalItown sends two large eight
page papers every week for 81 90 per
year. Reduced clubbing rates at this
Office. The r. r. contains special live
stock market reports by wire, Associat-
ed Press Geographic news of the world
and much exclusive Iowa news
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-21
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RA TIES.

M. B. Nelson, of Arion was bust
ness visitor in Denison on Saturday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-15
Man Kills Three OF His Children.

Roselle, N. j., June 6.-After kill
ing three of his children and wound
ing fourth, Joseph M. Pouch, at
one time an undertaken, shot himself
through the head to-day and died a
few minutes later. Pouch lived in a
little cottage with his four children.
Yesterday he killed two of them and
embalmed their bodies. He took the
other two to an upper room with
him. Meanwhile he had mailed a
warning to County Physician Wes-
colt, who, upon receiving the letter,
notified the police. When the off.
cials knocked at the door of the
Pouch cottage to-day Pouch shot
and killed his little daughter and
wounded his remaining son. He
then shot himself and died as the
police forced an entrance. The boy
will recover.
Pouch is believed to have been in
sane. He was about so years old
and was the son of wealthy under
taker in Brooklyn. When the elder
Pouch died some years ago he is said
to have left his entire estate to a
brother of the central figure in to-
days tragedy. This fact is believed
to have .hade Pouch morose. He
has been twice married. The first
wife obtained q divorce and has since
remarked. His second wife died
two months ago. Her death caused
Pouch to become more respondent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-15
Whiskey Killed the Child.

A four-year-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Lucas, who live in the
Tavora mill quarter of Yorkville,
died week before last as the result of
over indulgence in whiskey. 1t
seems that the child's parents had
been accustomed to giving it whiskey
almost as it pleased, and during the
day its father gave it some XXX corn
and its mother gave it some rum or
gin. Later it wanted more and be-
cause it was refused seemed to grow
quite angry but presently remarked,
"Is junk" and fell into convulsions.
DR.. w. G. Whate was sent for and
did what he could to revive the un-
fortunate little fellow, but was un-
able to accomplish anything. Not
only had the child taken more whis-
key than its system could stand, but
there had elapsed sufficient time for
The alcohol to become assimilated in
the circulation and the paralysis that
followed was complete. There has
been no official investigation of this
rather unusual case.