davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17
UNION MEN OFFER AID.
A Threatened Strike Would Tie Up
All Hotels and Restaurants in st.

u
Rochester. N. 7. May ia reso-
luton extending aid to the St. Louis
union in the strike that threatens the
exposition city, was unanimously
adopted to-day by the convention of
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter-
national Alliance and Barten6ers' In
ternatiOnal League. 1t is believed that
the strike will start next week, and
that every hotel and restaurant in St
ouis will be tied up. 4 committee
viii be sent to st. Louis this week to
take charge of The situation there.
The delegates drew the color line at
to-day's meeting by introducing a res
olut:on to prohibit colored bartendeCs
from belonging 10 the union in the
following states: Kentucky, TenneS-
see Missouri. West Virginia. North
Carolina South Carolina. Georgia
Florida Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Arkansas. Texas, Oklahoma Ter
ritory and Indiana.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17
Case Aoainst Former Mayor Ames
Goes to Jury.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 1.-THE
jury in the case OF the state against
former Mayor Albert a. Ames was
sent out tonight and up to a late hour
had not reached a verdict. DR.. Ames
was tried upon a charge Of receiving
a bride from n roman To secure her
immunity from police Interference.
This is the secon trial Of the case.
although the present trial Is under a
new bill of Indictment. In his first
trial DIR. Anes was found guilty and
was sentenced to six years In the pen
itentiary. The case was appealed TO
the State Supreme cour and was dis
missed by II. because Of vital errors
in the Indictment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17
$4,000 Journeymen Bakers Strike.

Berlin, May IA strike OF $4,000
J~ourneymen bakers began in Berlin
to-day. They demand higher wages
and a dis~continuance of the system
Of boarding with their employees.
which the latter rejected. The m
ployers nave prepared to resist the
strike.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17
George +. White Appointed U. s. Mar
shall.

Washington. May 11.-President
Roosevelt has decided TO appoint
George 7. White, of Macon, Georgia.
as United States marshal. vice J.. NJ.
Barnes. Who was removed yesterday.
hr. White was the deputy marshal
under Barnes. Judge Emory Speer
had n conference with the President
to-day. at the conclusion OF which it
was announced that the appointment
of Mr.. White would be made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17

the scholarship medal offered by Mrs.
Emma Hunter, went to Miss Eleanor
.Huske, and the Stafford Latin medal
to Miss Louise Huske. The saluta-
and valedictorian were Misses
Jean Pemberton and Louise Huske.
The graduating class are Misses Lou
Use Huske, Jean Pemberton, Alma Mol
ley, Alice Garrett, Kate Lamb. Bessie
Donald Ray. Robert McNiell.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17
Quick Arrest.

J. a. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from a severe case
Of piles causing "a tumors. After doc-
tors and all remedies failed. Buckisn's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further
inflammation and cured him. It con-
quers aches and kills pain. 25c at 4.
r. Bellamy, Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17
Special Term of Court May Prevent
Lynching.

Augusta, Ga. May 12.-In order 10
prevent a lynching a special term o.
the Columbia county court will be call
20 Immediately TO try Ben Thomas. a
negro. for an alleged criminal assault
on a white mn the daughter o. 4
prominent farmer. The negro. il is
charged, entered the girls three
nights age, chokej her and committed
The crime before the other inmates o:
the house knew OF her danger. The
negro escaped, but was tracked an
placed under arrest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17

The town of Hickory voted on the
prohibition question last Monday. No
license" was adopted by a vote CT q
hundred and ninety-three against six
ty-eight for barrooms.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17

1t IS now asserted thai Broker Wood
end went away penniiess. He certain
~ did rat leave his money with his
patrons.-Washington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17

Puerto Caoello. Venezuela, May 10.
-CDelaved in Observation-Disclosures
7. Cummings. United States consul
here died suddenly to-day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17

Will there be a worlds war? That
way depend on whether Kaiser Bill and
Dowager Isl An butt in or nct.-At-
lenta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17
Rheumatism
0 Is Not a Skin Disease.

ss. reonie have Al de hat rheumatism is contracted ike a cold, that the
damp, chilly air penehatest he muscles and joints an causes he terrible accne
AM pains or hat it is something ike a skin disease to b : rubbed way with hmf
meut or drawn ont with pLsters; but Rhuemaism originates IN tn blood n IS
causedb DIV Urea or Uric Acid. an irntstine corrodinp poison that settles IN mus
ces. joints and nerves. producing Inflammation and soreneSs n the SHARP cutting
pains peculiar TO this distressing disease. =
Exposure Ito bad weather or sudden
chilling of the body will hasten IN at th AIUmsy In GT ssoniders. arms M
tako Of Rheumatism r b blood hi legs below b kuse. J. couldn not raise "a =
system are n the right condition fort arm % ga m nE 1o oSs psesn s%
to develop, but have nothing to do with zoo m me .nvyeIes" isswS 3 sdverhsed
the real true causes OF Rheumatism, AM deeidedt otyi it immediately loom
which are internal and OF external. menced its use1 ftb better, n Temssrse
Liniments plasters and rubbing so m ootnrtna nav vas %m ,nSadM no s Sc and am
will sometimes reduce the infamma- ennrsiy wei. I wiIrarvays feel deeply
ton and swelling and ease the pain for interested in the success OFFS s. 8 ance
a time, but fail Ito relieve permanently mn "um "Usa goo ,,r yoyror
because they do nt reach the seat Of vi 81 AAS AANH
the trouble s S S. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and
the Uric Acid poison is neutsEzei, the sluggish cir
- cuation stimulated M quickened, and soon the .sys-
N~N~ tenn is purified and cieansed, b aching muscles nd
~ joints are relieved of all irritating matter - - E=an9
g. cure of this most painful disess. effected.
s. s. {. is harmless vegetable remedy, InequaIed
IS blood purifier and an invigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on rheumatism wl
be maled free. TUE Svzger SpEcsE1C cf-l TySNTH. Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17

Tt is said the republican platform
for 1904 will be las brief as it is pos
-Sible to make it," That would be
better than prevarication long drawn
ouL-Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-17

Neglected Gods make fat grave
yards Dr.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women 10 q
sRSppy, rigorous old age.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
THE VETERANS ASSOCIATION.
Will Hold Reunion at Logan August
1924. A Big Program is Being
Prepared.

The Western Iowa Veterans Asso-
ciatian will hold their next annual
reunion at Logan, on August % p,
1904. Several good speakers, st. John,
commander of the department of Iowa
G. a. R., and Cole, of Marshalltown,
as we'll as many others will be there. 1t
has been several years since this as
ISOLATION met at Logan but many can re-
MEMBER what a good time it was for all
who were there. Some of those who
were active participants at that time
have answered to the roll call on the
other side.
This association is composed of the
veterans of Ida, Sac, Manona, Craw-
ford, Shelby, Harrison and Pottawat-
samie counties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
CURIOUS CULLINGS.

One Virgie Marry of Paris attacked
stranger with knife because he
considered it "an unfriendly act for
man with such face to go about the
Streets
August f. Reinhold of San Francis
co died recently. His widow has had
his bones cleaned and articulated and
will keep them in her private apart
ments, where she and her infant son
can see them constantly.
Even the device of leaving a safe I'M
locked with a card inviting burglars to
open 1t is no longer protection. A
man tried at Minersville, Pa. and
the burglars played him the trick Of
locking it SO he could not open it him
self
The sultan of Anjouan, in the Como
70 islands. has just sent selection Of
elegantly dressed dolls to European
museum of toys. They have no heads,
the representation of the human face
being forbidden by the Mussulman re-
ligion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
TELEPHONE MEETING.
Crawford County Telephone Co,
in Prosperous Condition.
ONE OF THE BEST IN IOWA.
Secretary Glenn's Report Shows a
Cash Investment of 100000.
New Directors Elected.

A meeting OF the Crawford County
Telephone Co., was held on Tuesday
last, at which time new directors, and
officers were elected. Secretary and
manager, ]. T Glenn, made a report to
the company showing the condition of
the company 10 be first.class. The re
port show-d cash investment of
500, 000. There are Ave hundred phones
in Denison and two huadred in Char
ter Oak The plant is one OF the latest
patterns, and 5 considered one of the
nest in Iowa. The stock is held by
prominent citizens of Denison and
Charter Oak and farmers in this vicin-
ity.
At the meeting of Tuesday directors
were elected as follows; w. ]. SERVER
Carl F. Kuehnle, G. Il. Smith, Wm
Bowen and j. P. Conner, The direc-
tors elected the following officers:
President, w. J. SERVER; Vice-Presi
dent. Carl F Kuehnle: Secretary, j.
F. Glenn; Treasurer, Sears McHenry.
The showing made by the secretary
was such that dividend of 10 per cen,
per annum was declared. A committee
was appointed to solicit additional
stock to the amount of $4,000, and this
committee. in couple of hours sold
$ll 500 worth of stocx. This will be
used in making additional improve.
ments, extending lines and rural
phones. Manager Glenn is certainly
10 be congratulated upon his manage.
ment of the company's affairs. He ha:
put in lots of hard work, and as result,
only to patrons but to the stock holder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
Separating Them.

I'm the old days, when the capital of
Alabama was located at Tuscaloosa,
there was good deal of open gam
bling at that seat of legislation" said
southern nan. ut was the custom
in those times for men of all grades of
society to risk their money at games
Of chance, and the lawmakers who
gathered at Tuscaloosa were among
the best patrons of the gaming tables.
1.-THE proprietor of one of those re-
sorts, wishing to keep the state solons
separated from the ordinary customers
of his place, put up big sign in the
apartment devoted to faro, poker,
roulette and the like, which read:
Members of the legislature please
take the table to the right; gamblers
take tho table to the left It's hard to
tell you apart Washington Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Will be Held at Denison August
8, Lasting Until August 1e.
FINE CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS
County Superintendent Hoffman Sends
Out Circulars Telling of the lnsti-
tute. Sessions Held at College.

County superintendent F. L. Hotf.
man has announced the dates for hold
ing the next Normal Institute in cir
cular which he las just sent out. The
dates iare August Sth to 10Th, and IL e
sessions will be held at the college
building. An excellent corps of in.
structors has been secured as will be
seen by the following
Prof. w. c Van Ness, arithmetic,
economics and physics.
Supt. H H. Savage, history and
school management.
Supt. w. j. Barloon, OF Carroll, or
typography, geography and physical
geography.
Supt. Elect w B Thornburg, Of
Perry, civics and grammar
Supt. j. R. Bagge, OF Corwith. alye-
bra, U. 5. history and geography.
Supt. j. a. Beveridge, of Missouri
Valley, special branches.
Miss Charlotte Sweeney. of Algona,
methods.
Miss Z,e Patterson, of Knoxville,
methods and music.
superintendent Hoffman has outlined
number of special features, among
which are Morning Talks. The
following are the subjects and names
of those who will deliver the talks:
Prot. Van Ness Books and Their
Readers"
Supt. Barloon-"T Unpaid Teach
err"
supt. Bagge-"The Utility OF Knowl-
edgs.'
SUIT. Beverldge-''U Utilizing Your
Time"
xsapt. Savage Subject announced
later
SUPP. ThorL burg Subject announc-
ed la,er)
Miss Pst:erson-' Singing, What? Its
Value:"
ISIS sweeney-lTopic announced lat
cry
There vii also be run Der of dis
cussiots aud ten-uinlte papers by lead
ing teachers, among the different topics
will be found The following:
Topic 1.-The Public School as a
Social Center
Topic II.-.some Phases of the
Teacher Problem
Topic Exvrcises-General-
Special
Topic 1v.-The Teachers "Qnestior
Box"
The Normal promises to be very
profitable one and every teacher should
plan to attend every session.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
CLEAN SHAVEN FACES.
A Contention That Every Man should
Show All His Features.


A recent writer, says the Chicago
News, has this to say about boards:
1.-The ideal man is clean shaved. Con
tdenty he exposes to the world his
features undisguised by hirsute APP
pendages. Can we conceive the Apollo
doubt it. y merely honest man also.
one would think, should wear no hair
upon his face and for these reasons ::
Each of us in great measure. partly
from exaggerated ideas of his own per-
spicacity, partly from the stress of life,
judges his neighbor from his face. His
clothes are but doubtful index of his
character. but his features are we
firmly believe, Indicative Of his nature
and his mode of life.
There may be villainy written large
OH his upper lip. A certain mold Of
chin betrays it's owner as man of
considerable homicidal tendencies. Gov
er the lips with a waterfall mustache,
drape the chin with an Assyrian beard,
and it may well be that this murder
Gus monster is a pleasing enough fell
low to view Such one does not ven
ture to pass clean shaved through our
streets Let each one of us present in
all candor such features as are his.
TO possess receding chin Is no
crime. 1t is merely a sign of weak
ness. But to conceal it with huge
and bushy beard and thereby to pre-
sent the appearance of a man endowed
with great strength of will is surely a
false pretense"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
THE SWEETEST ECHO.
1t Answers a Call at a Tomb at Agra,
In Hindustan.

One of the finest echoes of which we
have record is mentioned by Barthius,
in his notes on the Thebais of Status.
This was on the banks of the Naha, be-
tween Coblenz and Bingen, where an
original sound was repeated seventeen
times
At Milan Is an echo which reiterates
the report Of pistol from fifty to sixty
times. In a cave of the Pantheon it is
said that the guide, by tapping his
coat. makes noise equal to the report
of a twelve FOUNDER. Pliny speaks Of
a cave in Dalmatia where a stone tossed
in would raise a perfect storm
The sweetest echo in all the world
answers a call at the side of the tomb
Of Muir Mahal dud Jehanhgir, at Agra.
The guide raises the cry, Great is God,
and Mohammed is his prophet-Allah!
Allah" AT first three distinct musical
notes are heard in the echo, which re-
vertebrate round the dome and ascend
until they reach the smaller dome,
where they reunite and escape from
the temple as one tone
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
REGISTERED AT FAIRFAX.
JohnAIyward. of Vail, Heads the Line
at u p. m. He Was The First
TO Register.
Fairfax Newspaper

The first 10 line and the first man to
register at office No. was John Aly-
ward, OF Vail, Iowa. MIR. Alyward ar
rived in the city at about i o'clock
Monday night and Immediately took
his position before registration office
No. l. Although rain fell during the
night, Alyward remained at his station
near the door and made good his avow-
al to his friends at home that he would
be the first 10 register. Some lutte
fun was had by the crowd at the ex-
pense of Irish Mike as he was
christened, but every thing was given
and received 10 the best of humor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
A piece For His Dog.

Rossini lived before the day OF spe-
cial pleas for the dog, but he was suf-
ficiently in advance of his time to rec
ognize the equality if not the superior
ity of his own favorite beast. The Gen
tlemans Magazine says that the late
Sir. Arthur Sullivan made Rossini's ac'
quaintance in Paris. One morning
when Sullivan called to see him, nc
found the composer trying over piece
of music.
"What is that?" asked Sullivan.
"It's my dogs birthday" Rossini re
piled gravely, "and / write little piece
for him every year"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
a sioux indian Custom.

Among the Sioux Indians common
custom exists. When one family Dor
rows a kettle from another, it is ex-
pected when the kettle is returned a
small portion of the food that has been
cooked in it will be left in the bottom.
Should this custom be disregarded by
any one, that person would never be
able to borrow again, as the owner
must always know what has been cook
ed in her kettle. a white woman on
one occasion returned a secured kettle.
Intending to teach a lesson in cieanll-
ness, but her act became the talk OF
the camp as fresh example of the
meanness of the whites.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
BENEDICT ARNOLD.
The Tragic Ending of the Life OF
the Talented Traitor.

The last twenty years of the life of
Benedict Arnold We're probably the
most unhappy that ever fell to the
lot of man. The British We're willing
to use him to promote their own plans
and to pay him for his disgraceful
services, but everywhere he was held
in such scorn and contempt that for
years he scarcely ventured to appear
in public. Before his treachery he
stipulated for fortune in cash and
commission as major general in the
British army.
He got both and soon spent the
former in speculation, while the lat
ter did him no good, as no officer in
the army would serve under him, and,
although his talents and bravery We're
unquestioned, he remained to the end
of his days general without COM
mand, even at time when the British
government was sorely pressed for
officers and men. In 1898, during the
French war, when the country was
he applied to the Duke of York for a
command, but was refused
He went home in despair and said
to his wife, ''They will not let me find
a soldiers DEATH" He never rallied
after this blow, and soon after his
mind appeared to wander. He ordered
his Continental uniform to be brought
and put it on, including the sword he
had worn when in the American serv-
ice, and so he died a raving maniac
in 1901 at his residence in London.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
THE READING CURE.
Books ms Medicine In Cases of
Mental Distress.


Mental Distress.
One could wish that the doctor of
medicine occasionally called i'll the
doctor of letters in cases of mental
distress. There is tonic quality in
books, properly chosen, which is as
beneficent to the mind as change of
scene or doses of fat water People
do not realize that the shortest way
from the quagmire of the modern un-
rest is a total forgetfulness of self, and
few know that the healthiest nepenthe
is to be found in reading. The word
disease signifies the negation of ease,
and most forms of neurotic sickness
are deliberate effort on the part of
the invalid to make himself uneasy.
If doctors were to prescribe a course
of Cervantes or Moliere or Balzac or
Sterne or Dickens or even Shakespeare
and as strictly enjoin thoroughness in
this course as they would if the treat
ment were a matter of diet or medi-
cine, many of their patients would be-
gin to mend from the first moment that
these magicians had given them for
getfulness of self. 1t is true that Poe
declares in the Raven" 'vainly had
sought to borrow from my books sur
cease Of sorrow" but the opinion of
the world Is overwhelmingly against
him. Good reading is Il forgetfulness
Of cares. and, by the same token, it is
an education in all those qualities
which make life sweet and greatly to
be desired. 1t is the vaetudinarian
who most constantly tells one, petu-
lantly enough, that he never reads
books.-London Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
Limited Guarantee.

Customer think this is what my
daughter told me to get. You guaran-
tee it to be one of the popular songs
of the day? Music Dealer-Yes, sir;
but. of course, l can't guarantee its
popularity among your neighbors after
your daughter has learned to sing it
Chicago Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20

Andrew Lorenzen visited last week
with an uncle near Deloit.
Jim Collins visited with friends in
Manila a few days last week.
Miss May Conover of Clinton is visit
Ing with her aunt Mrs. L L. BOND.
Leon Cassaday returned Thursday
afternoon from business trip to XII
ron.
Mamie Bellof Dow City was in Den.
son last week visiting with her many
friends.
Frank Stone was up from Dow City,
last Wednesday, attending to business
matters.
Mrs, M. Y. Miller went to Council
Bluffs Thursday morning for visit
with her daughte
The D. A. r chapter held a meeting
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. S. g. Wright.
Mrs. F. A. Smith and daughter LETT
Friday for Ute, Iowa, where they VIII
spend the summer
Quite a number OF Denison people
attended the funeral OF Mrs. John Rae
neld in Dow City Thursday
Mr. Sears McHenry enjoyed visit
lest we tx from her brother, Mr.. Chas.
Harvey, and family of Logan.
The Daughters of Rebekah held
their regular installation of officers at
their hall last Wednesday evening.
Bertha Kelly came home from Irwin
where she has been for two or three
weeks visiting with her sister Mrs.
G. W. Neils.
Mat Mill now has force OF cement
workers at Audubon where they are
kept busy with the work contracted
for at that place.
E. c. Baum was at Yankton last week
to register. He was lucky in getting
into line early and only had to walt
laboet twenty minutes.
Mr.. Mat. Wiblisnauser has been en-
! joying visit from his niece, Mrs.
lSmich, of Muscatine. She will be re-
I memb ered as Clara Wiblishauser.
b T. j. Kelly, w. w. Ferguson, and
4 Geo. Sprecher returned Thursday from
a trip to South Dakota where they
registered in the big land lottery.
Rev. j.. H. Sharpe returned last
"Wednesday from ST. Louis where he
lEpent week visiting the Exposition
and taking in the exciting scenes OF the
democratic convention.
ii Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Boylan went to
{tE.dora last Thursday and are visiting
|! c3ith their parents at that place and at
VI Hubbard. Mr.. Boylan intended to
ENtay about ten days, while Mrs. Boylan
will remain severa, weeks.
Votes taken on the train going to and
from Bonesteel last week Indicate fair.
Qy we'll what the result of .the election
will be next fall. The vote taken on
yhe trip out resulted 3l3 for Roosevelt
and 1913 for Parker. On another train
Spn the return trip the vote stood
Roosevelt 23l and Parker 81
Miss Helen Poster has resigned her
POSITION with Mr.. E. Gulick, and has
Zone to Minneapolis, where she has a
position with the Equitable Realty Co.
large concern doing business all over
the United States. Miss Poster is a
competent stenographer and bookkeep'
err, and will no doubt prove herself a
valuable assistant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-20
He Gets There.

Pecksniff-When the evil one starts
out to tempt me always say, Get
thee behind me, Satanw and he gets
there. Wiseman-Yes, when Satan starts
out to temnt Won he USUALLY does get
there, lces..'t Le: rtlilalelp,iia Press.