davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
IGzx1ze GMrzE.
GJ1G2zE NS2ezec
NE HOME OF THE cURzoNs FAMOUS BEDROoM

with him. In anticipation Of enter
tanning on a magnificent scale he had
given instruction for a scheme of in
ternal decoration that would be more
in keeping with modern American
ideas. Structural alterations were sug
gested to him by architects, but he
declined to approve of any change that
would alter the general appearance
of the Abbey. 1T is a historic place,
he said, "and while 1 am master it
must remain as it is"
BARRYMORES TO ENTERTAIN.
Lord Barrymore and his American
wife are making their headquarters at
the Shelbourne Hotel. Dublin, for a
portion of the season Their house in
County Cork is not sufficiently
large or imposing to enable them to
entertain there on any extensive
scale, but they are making elaborate
preparations in Dublin to receive a
number of American frfends-during the
Kings visit in May. They have Sc
cured the finest suite of rooms in the
hotel and it is understood that they
will have fifty or sixty smart Ameri-
cans Staying lHcit- Inc uldJOTllJ OF
the party Will attend the two fashion
able race meetings which will be in
progress in the neighborhood of Dub
lin during the royal visit. Lord and
Lady Barrymore will be at the Mar
auis of Ormondes place in Kilkenny
during the Kings visit there. but il is
doubtful if they will be invited to Lis
more Castle by the Duke and Duchess
of Devonshire. Lord Barrymore has
never been much in favor by either the
Duke or the Duchess. although the
latter has a great admiration for many
of the American women who are con-
nected with the English peerage. and
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
CHAMBERLAIN'S DECLINE
OBVIOUS TO FRIENDS
Once a Towering Figure in Parlia-
ment Debates, He Is Now
Commonplace


LONDON, June At has come TO
be a case of dreary megolomania."
was the disappointed comment of one
of Joseph Chamberlain's warmest sup
porters in the lobby of the House of
Commons after hearing the ex-Secre-
tary's speech Wednesday night.
The vigor, incisiveness. lightning
like rapidity of retort, lucidity of ex-
preston and skillful presentation of
bad case, the gifts which made him
the most potent of living Parliament
figures. had vanished.
There remained instead a certain
cleverness such as an accomplished
artist still retains in his decay, a
marked physical feebleness of utter
ance and absence of grip, note of
WEAKNESS almost pathetic, and a sub
conscious acknowledgment of defeat
which took all the heart out of his
supporters. They had come to cheer,
but they remained to reflect. Most
strange of all, the keen, hard-cut face.
with its suggestion of steely determi-
nation was overspread all the time by
a self complacent smile.
instead or the direct appeal from
one man Of common sense to another.
always one Of the most effective weap-
ons in his debating armory, there was
tone of approximation, an air of
abstraction as of man speaking
from the clouds to more benighted hu-
man beings. His refusal to permit his
policy to be debated in Parliament was
after all nothing short of a confession
of failure. and it is so felt by all his
followers.
The animosities aroused by Mr..
Chamberain's protectionist propaganda
in the ministerial party are just as
fierce as those created by Gladstone in
his party over home rule. The bitter
est part of it is that the split is likely
to prove needless. as Mr.. Chamberlain s
campaign evidently is ended.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
New Cure for Rheumatism.

BERLIN, June 4.-Charles Balla-
bene announced in a public lecture
that he had discovered a cure for
rheumatism and gout-
The new remedy consists Of hypo-
dermic injections Of a liquid called an
tralgonioit. with which, the doctor
says. out of $50 patients ESQ were per-
fectly cured, while fifty more improv-
ed considerably. Only about twenty
of his patients remained refractory to
his cure
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
YOUNG ENGLISHMEN
IMPRESS WANAMAKER
Former Cabinet Officer Is Pleased at
the Way Young Britons En-
ter Politics.

LONDON, June 4.-John Wanamaker
left London for Carlsbad recently. The
former Postmaster General has been a
frequent visitor at the house of Par
lament and was entertained at dinner
there He was present at the moment
Gus debate when the fate of the Bal
four government seemed to hang in the
balance.
Mr. Balfour's personality had greatly
impressed Mr.. Wanamaker, but the
feature of English political life which
impressed him most is the number of
young Englishmen of position, money,
influence and brains who are devoting
themselves to their country's service in
the political field.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Errnt VIII Unlock Funds.

CAIRO. June 4.-As a consequence of
the release of the funds hitherto locked
up in the Egyptian caisse of the public
debt, one of the fruits OF the Anglo
French treaty. it is believed that e3,-
900, 900 will be granted TO the railway
administration for extension and de-
velopment. The scheme will extend
over i've years
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Kaiser Surprises His Wife.

BERLIN, June 4.-The Kaiser has
surprised the Empress with lifesize
statue of herself in marble Two years
ago his Majesty commissioned the well
known sculptor, Professor Begas, with
the work. ordering him to keep the Sc
cret carefully from the Empress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Astors Cruise Mith Royalty.

BUCHAREST. June 4-King Carol.
Queen Carmen Sylvia and the Crown
Prince and Princess Of Roumania on
their yacht Oriental are cruising in the
lower Danube with William Waldorf
Astor and Miss Pauline Astor, who Will
return to Bucharest as guests OF the
Crown Prince and Princess. Queen Car
men sylvia probably will writs a ac-
count Of the cruise. =,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
calre rounds a Girls, Home.

PARIS, June 4.--Emma- -Calve recent
" founded a sanitarium at Carbieres.
near her residence in Avervon, where
sixty young girls in need of pure air
and medical attendance will be re-
ceived every summer, all expenses be-
ing borne by the great singer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Millions OF Cigarettes smoked.

LONDON. June At was pointed
out by a deputation from the retail
tobacconists of the United Kingdom.
which waited upon the Chancellor of
the Exchequer. that there We're 1OO.-
100000 cigarettes sold weekly in penny
packets. and that the increased to-
bacco duty would average cd per 1000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Injured In Runaway.

A serious accident occurred near the
Illinois Central depot last Friday even
ing, about six o'clock, Frederick Pet
ersen, farmer living northwest Of
town, had come in with his daughter
Lena, and they were returning with
Miss Dora Petersen. who is attending
the public schools in this city. AS they
we're about to make the turn near the
water towera train pulled in and the
horses became frightened and attempt
ed to run away. AS they rounded the
curve the outside hind wheel broke,
throwing the occupants Of the buggy
to the ground. They were taken tc
the home of Chas. Evers, and DR.. Bond
the railroad physician was called.
Mr.. Petersen was found to be severe
ly bruised about the head. Dora sus
tanned severe bruises in the thigh, ant
all were more or less shaken up and in
jured internally. 80 that they we're con
fined to their bed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Denth Of Vim. Smith.

VIM. Smith was born in Salem, Mass.
June l. 1920. He came to Illinois in
1859, and resided there until 1888 when
he came to nenison, locating on his
farm south of town.
Five years ago he retired from the
farm and came TO town to live. He was
a remarkably healthy man all his life.
On Sunday afternoon he was taken
sick, and the physician was called. He
thought from the first that he would
die la this he was not mistaken, for
on Tuesday at 3:l5 D. N. his death oc-
cured, the cause being assigned as
rheumatism of the heart.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Wm. Smith, his daughters, Mrs. Ear
Riddle, and Mrs. D. Mckenzie, and sew
eral grandchildren. The funeral oc
cured from his late residence on Thurs
day, conducted by Rev. G., E. Morphy
/ pastor of the Baptist church, and thu
burial was made in Oakland cemetery
He was nearly 81 years of age at thu
time of his death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Married.

On Wednesday. March 2. Mr.. Geo
E. Fodderberg and Miss Bertha
Krauell we're united in marriage. The
ceremony took place at the German
Lutheran church at two O'clock. Rev.
VIM. Freese officiating, and Fred
Schneider and Mics Hattie Fodderberg
acting as witnesses. Only the near
relatives we're present at the ceremony
including Mr.. and Mrs, John Ehlers.
Of Manila, the latter being sister of
the bride. o. Wednesday even ing the
BRIDES parentstvlsited, at the home OF
the groom, and delightful wedding
supPer was sepVed.
The: bride and groom are young poo
pie who have grown up In this com.
munity, and are, we'll and fsvorably
known and highly respected. The
l'groom IL . youhg nia Of good char
scter, and Mil make . good and loving
husband. 'TAe BRIDE ~ one of Deni-
sons young lsdies. and will make no.
BILE, true, and loving wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Denison.
E. Galick mad: a business trip Il
Gidden Monday.

E. Gallck made business trip TO
Giidden Monday.
Mr. L. Miller, of Deloit, was in DEM
son on business Friday.
Henry Harper ard wife, OF Dow City.
were in Denisnn on businc S. last week.
The Fridly Club will meet with Miss
Je sic Goodrich on Friday of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Davis OF Washing
ton township were Denison shoppers
Mon say.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Rudd, of Dow
City. were calling on friends in tins
city last week.
The Jolly whist Club will meet with
Mrs. Philbrook Monday night instead
/ Of Friday night.
j. II Rushton president of the Fair
mont creamery CO, vas in Denison
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kemming spen;
Sunday with Mr.. Kemming's mother in
Hanover township.
/ jerome Blackman moved into the
cottage south of the Northwestern pas
senger depot Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Weeks and Mr.
Kalb visited in Dow City with Mrs
Weeks sister Sunday.
Mr.. T. j. Kelly, the shoe man. re
turned from business trip to Chca
on Saturday morning.
Robert Robinault received deed II
fine leo acre farm in Blaine County
Neb., on Thursday of last week.
, Mrs. Marsh returned to her home a
Jefferson after few weeks visit wit
her daughter Mrs. G.ummons
! Mrs. r. A. Romans was quite i'll fc
couple of days the first part of til
week. but is n.uca better at this time.
Gertrude McWilliams worked {
n Bamfo1d's store while Mr.. and Mr.
Bamford were on their trip to Chicag
e Blanche Burks, Of Peabody, Kan
$ has returned aud assumed her O
position as trlmmerat Bamford's stor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Laub Block,
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Tracy Chapman of Vail was in tom
Monday.
Mrs. A. G. b .lle is visiting in Iowa
City this week.
A. Rannaker of Arion was business
visitor Saturday.
Fred Miller has accepted position at
the Hotel Cooper.
Edgar Jackson of South Omaha visit
ed. his parents over Sunday,
G. w. Marsh is visiting his sister Mrs.
Harry Grummins this week.
MI and Mrs Dobson of Del il were
traders in our city Monday.
Sam Mccullough, of Vail was in
Denison on business Saturday.
Miss Smith, of Dow CITY, visited
with Miss Ollie Town last week.
: The social Whist Club will meet
with Miss Anna Petersen this week.
MIR. ard Mrs j p. Duncan were
shoppers at the ounty seat Saturday.
C. X. Schafer is visiting his sister
Mrs. Marks of Buck Grove this week.
Thos. Jochimsen and wife, of Vail
were in Denison on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lorerzen wer'
guests at the latter's parent, Saturday
Jas. Melton fell from load of hay a
Laub's livery stable Monday breaking
his leg,
John Smith, of Des Moines failed t
come home as expected. being confine
with the grip.
MIR. and Mrs. John Duff and famil
of Buck Grove were business cal ers i
our city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b H. Fodderberg al
occupying rooms in the McWilliam
house on Vine street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Miss Bsrnice O.borue has accepted
position as stenographer in the Nc
Henry bank.
Miss Barnacle. of Des Moi .es, will
arrive in the city to day to fill the po-
stion of head trimmer at Sarachon
Sisters millinery store.
e. Ehlcrs returned from Ell Campo,
Texas. on SATURDAY., ard will resume
his former position as fireman at the
Boyer Valley round house.
The Chas. Bullock cottage, occupied
by e. C. Chamberlin, is being repaired
bv having the old T 'of removed and an
entirely new one nut on in its place.
The meeting of the woman's Mission
circle of the Baptiss church will be
postponed from Wednesday till Friday at
$40 at the home of Mrs. H. A. Norman
Mrs. Grace Temple Lockard OF
! Chicago surprised her parents and
friends by coming expectedly from
Chicago on Friday last for visit of a
week
On another page of this issue will be
found large advertisement for Mr.
John Tamm. in which he calls atten-
ton to his line of farm implements. and
solicits share ofthe public patronage.
DR.. Emory Miller Went to Woodbine
Tuesday to attic the district conven-
ton which meets there Tuesday and
Wednesday. He preached the open
ing sermon Tuesday night.
]. p. Miller, OF Los Angeles, Cal.
> last week made gift of one hundred
dollars to the fire department. OF this
city to be used by them as they see hit
The gift was unsolicited. and show:
8 that the giver has lost none of his ole
time interest in the people in Denison
4 The room next to tho Geo. Menagt
4 Il CO. store is being repapered and re
paired preparatory to its occupation b.
MIR Menagh. A large doorway will b
cut between the two rooms and tn
n new stock will be placed in a few
weeks.
t On Wednesday evening OF last wee
n Hose Co. No ] held its regular cleo
ton. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Henry Eau
e foreman: Jas Mcclellan, 1st assistant
= Homer Partridge, End assistant: Can
Moenck, secrtary.
:. The REVIEW maps continue to Civ
;. satisfaction, and are being called fl
every day. 1t will probably seel
strange to many to learn that the mal
e are being called for from far off Orr
a. gon to the west, to the east as far {
Rhode Island, and from Minnesota dow
hi to Texas.
y, Messrs Cowser & Mcclure, of tt
Denison Drug Co, placed an order la
,+ Friday for very fine wall soda foun
:, ain, and they expect it to arri
In about the Goth of this month. Tht
intend to re-arrapge the store son
~ what and will cater to the sot
fountain business.
The college people under the dire
80 ,ion of Prof Hover will give music
." entertainment at the opera house
rs. the near future, in the form OF an OF
20. ra entitled Pinafo:e. Prof. How
never takes hold OF anything of t
n.' sort without making q success OF
I'D and those who attend can expect
re. treat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

On April Bird Roll Call and Ami
versiry Service will be held in the
Baptist church. Rev. DR.. Richardson
President of Des Moines college will be
present and preach morning and even
ing
The j. B. Romans Co report very
successful week in connection with
their Majestic range exhibit. Quite a
large number of people have attended
and have shown considerable interest in
the ware which mas been offered for
sale.
N'ght-switchman Obenchain at the
Central crossing tower has been suffer-
ing the last two or three weeks with a
boil on his lower lip. 1t does not seem
to yield to treatment, and he has ex-
perienced much severe pain on account
of it.
1t is now Grandpa Cushman On
Friday last girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Merrick. at Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Merrick's Denison friends extend
congratulations and wish the little
daughter good health, and trust that
she may grow to be as charming as
her mother, and ever be as happy as
her grandpapa.
Beginning next Sunday evening Rev..
G. E. Morphy will preach series of
sermons In the Baptist church The
first will be on the subject The Making
of Mar" The second will be given
on March goth on the subject The
Making of a woman The third will
be given March 9th on the subject
The Making of Home
3. f. Orr arrived home Monday night
after three months stay at Sheridan,
, Wyo. where he has been helping con-
struct United States army post On
his return his train was ditched at
Mullen Nebr. early Sunday morning
: No me was hurt but brakeman, who
died from tbs effects of his injuries. MIR.
: Orr expects to go to ST. Louis the first
: of next week where he has work in
view helping to constructs new hotel
which is being erected to catch the
exposition trade.
MIR. w. C. Won Coelln and son have
q purchased The New London Farmer
n Times, weekly newspaper. published
:. at New london. Iowa, and
Mr.. Won Coelln left YESTERDAY for that
: place. His son is now conducting q
: newspaper in Minnesota, and viii COM
= tinue to devote his entire time TO tn t
,, publication while Mr.. Won Coelln will
,. conduct the Farmer-Times assisted by
# his daughter Miss Anna. MIR. Won
z Coelln has had considerable eA aerience
as q writer, and we pred:cs for him
: and his daughter q successfui paper,
' He has already employed =. sohlpetent
g mechanical force, and the paper will
run under new management, without. {
Z hitch The many frlends 81 tlS Vol
}. Coellns wish them much prosperity In
their venture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
Poor FormaIdehyda Sold.

q y = Il
!. President Worst OF, the agricultural
college writes that smut is gaining
ground again in many sections of the
state, and that farmers lost a good
many thousand dollars last year, not
withstanding they followed instruc-
tons and treated their grain with for
maldehyde. There seems to be but
one explanation for their failure to
produce clean wheat. and that is that
the farmers have been swindled by
the manufacturers Of formaldehyde.
The tremendous demand for the drug
has evidently led to its adulteration,
or rather the Misrepresentation of its
strength. The few hundred dollars
thus dishonesty gained by the manu-
facturers OF formaldehyde has cost
our farmers many thousands of dol
lars The directions for treating seed
grain as g remedy for smut is neces-
sarily based on formaldehyde Of stand
ard strength. It behooyes farmers
therefore to guard themselves against
this fraud. or within year or two the
wheat ' Of the state will become dis
credited and millions Of dollars viii
be lost. III. IN 5 81 \, %.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
SKIN and BLOOD
PuRIFICATI0N
Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Of Torturing, Disfigurins, Hu-
mours with Loss Of Hair
complete Treatment sl.oo
complete Treatment $l.oo

rbon.,rda ~ tho ,uor,d.s hast ,.o.
. o 49, 80. -
Pie nave 1ouno instan' lene1 ana speedy
cure by the use OF Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Pills in the most torturing
and disf,pnrinp Of itching burning and
- 70 ~ :
inpa and inflam4nations.
r, 49,.
80 Sin 1tnrtnrad 90 d,sa~msaS hsI,;aS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

to restrain the action and also to
recover damages, and the rights Of the
telephone company were upheld by
Judge Fisk. His decision is affirmed
by the supreme court, which sets forth
the rights Of the telephone company
in the following syllabus:
III i. a person licensed to move
houses in the city of Grand Forks is
legally liable for damages done by
him while moving house, such dam
age being done to the wires and
property Of telephone company, duly
authorized by ordinance to establish
a telephone system in said city and
maintained therein.
2. By the passage of such ordi-
nance, which gave the city benefits,
and it's acceptance by the company
and it's expenditures thereupon, a
contractual relation was created be-
tween the company and the city which
became a vested right that could not
be impaired by subsequent action of
the city, directly or Indirectly annul-
ling it for purposes not public and for
purposes OF personal or private
nature.
g. The use Of a street for moving
houses is an extraordinary use there.
of. Such use may be permitted, but
not SO as to destroy the use of the
street for travel or necessary public
purposes, and cannot be legally done
in destruction or impairment of vested
rights.
Appeal from a. judgment of the dis.
trict court of Grand Forks county;
Hon. G. J. Fisk, Judge. Affirmed.
Guy c. H. Corliss, for appellants.
Tracy r. Bangs, for respondent.
Opinion by Morgan, J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

Quain, Moore, Will, Register, Dahl,
IA. i. Woods, walker, Gage, Turner,
winchester, Conklin, Foster, French,
Hayes, Kershaw, Matchan, Cushing,
Orr, Gilbreath. Bull, Chamberlain, B.
b. Jones, Mclean, VIM. Pye, Dunn,
Beardsley, McNider, 3. J.. Taylor,
Bartholo mew, Mckenzie, Barnes, VOL
bert, Miller, Young Of Fargo, White
Of Valley city, Misses Jones, satter-
lund and Ward. >@@, @I@ 's.o Z,
New Hack-Col. r. J. Woodmanse
has just installed in service new
hack, that Is a model Of elegance, con-
venience and comfort. It Is a bran
new product Of the Riddle Coach and
Hearse company's factory at Ravenna,
Ohio, and was put into commission to-
day. It is equipped with rubber tires,
and can be used as an open or closed
carriage; Is upholstered with the I'M
est materials, with silver mountings
! inside and out Col. Woodmanse
evidently intends to keep in the front
rank Of the procession when it comes
/, to providing his customers with the
best to be had in his line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
FINS coronat Opus


Last night closed very successful
Catholic Fair, considering the severity
of the weather during its progress.
There will be about 5000 in the treas
ury after paying expenses.
The ladies served supper each even
ing, which was considered excellent
by all who had the pleasure of partak-
ing Of same ~. -.
There were many thing disposed of
by the Leap Year wheel which caused
a great deal Of expectation and inter-
est. n
"A steel range donated by Grambs &
Wolbert caused more interest than any
one article; being contested for by
Mrs. Lyons and Miss Flanagan. Not
withstanding the severe weather each
lady made a good showing and $176
was realized thereby. Mrs Lyons was
declared victor.
Father Clemens expressed himself
as feeling very grateful to all who had
contributed to make the fair success,
and he and the ladies and gentlemen
assisting him are certainly to be con-
graduated for their untiring efforts to
entertain all who attended.
stoddards orchestra furnished good
music the last evening and at midnight
closed 9 very sociable and successful
entertainment. ~s