davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-01

The cruiser Atlanta, which has been
searching the Atlantic coast Of Co.
lombia for a camp which Colombian
troops were reported to have formed.
found the camp near the mouth OF the
lAtrato river, in the Gulf Of Darien.
and encountered hostility on the part
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-01

Of the Colombian commander, which
for a time had the appearance OF an
impending attack on the Atlanta's
landing party. Five hundred Colombo
an troops were found on the coast.
and a camp containing 1000 more has
been established a short distance In.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW
Brief Mention of Some of the Many
 Talented Artists.

With the great array of talent which has been procured, the Elks' minstrel show, February II, is certan to be a tremendous success. Not only the per formers but all the members of the lodge are striving to make it the event uf the season.
 Manager Charles F. Berger now has things running smoothly and has cere- fully selected the talent There will be about twice as many musical numbers as are usually beard in a musical com edy and all the songs are guaranteed to la new. The jokes have not been Eaard before and several novelties ara programmed.
 A number worthy a place with any fret class attraction is the octette. They will sing two dainty pieces.
 Paul Renau ITgles in oDeratic selec- tiorls will certainly he appreciated. He is too well known to require an intro duction.
 Mrs. George Williamson will appear in a novel singing speciality. Another splendid number is the Quartette com posed of MT. Irving Andrews. MT. Paul F. Ingles, Mr. Coggins and Mir. Dods- worth.
 The orchestra engaged for the even in1 cannot be eXcelled. Every musi- elan IS a soloist.
 Mir. John DurnbuTSer. a prominent vaudeville artist, will appear in an act entitled "Tle More You Look, the Less You See" lie has been associated with
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

it, Wait a little. Then as it trickles down to the ground there is under brush beneath for it to fall on. It, too, says Wait a little. Beneath these bushes are cIumps of moss and this also holds it back with Wait a little. So long after the open field is parched and brown the forests are damp. The brooks that rise in the damp forests run all through the long hot summer. {
 "In planting this tree we have select ed for it the name of one of the best friends of Arizona in it's most helpless cause and I christen thee William Randolph Hearst. er
 Following the literary exercises and tree planting, the high school boys gave an exhibition of field sports that was very interesting. notwithstanding the wind and dust made the day an Unpleasant one. There was a large at tendance though and the students all had a good time.
 The entries for the tifty-yard run ming race were Arthur Goebel and Ivy Marshall, the latter winning the race
 The broad jump was an exceptional ly good one the winner, Leslie Mc- Carthy, jumping 19 feet, inches. The other contestant was Ralph Marshall
 The contestants in the running high jump were Ralph Marshall, Newton Levy, Ernest Bennett and John Hedg- peth. Ralph Marshall was the winner. clearing , feet even.
 Putting 12-pound shot, entered by Raymond DeMund and Colt Hughes, won by Raymond DeMund, distance 33 feet. 10 inches.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
A PHOENIX BUSTER BROWN
Prepares Set of New Year Resolutions
 for the Office Boy.

A Phoenix man who conceals his identity behind the euphonious name of Deacon Smith, about the first of the year prepared a set Of resolutions wEich are supposed to set forth the ideas of the average office boy. They were forwarded to the Hardware Deai- ers' Magazine and printed with appro- priate illustrations. The resolutions follow:
 'Rezolved, That I will take more charge of this business next year. I have had a rage Razes don't come every month. I want to be good. Sig arets is bad for a office boys health. when the boss catches him. I will smoke not so many at the store-there are other Hlaces.
 "Rezolved, That I must keep a closer tab on things going on here. That bookkeeper wastes too much preshus
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
HON. JOHN SHENICK.

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: 1.-Two years ago during political campaign, caught cold after being overloaded, which irritated my throat and l was finally compelled to stop as l could not speak aloud. In my extremity friend advised me to use Chamberlain S Cough Remedy I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the inflam- nation had largely subsidcd. l took several doses that day, kept right ontalking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that l won my. seat in the Council, for had not been able to continue my meetings, I would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time I have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it and we find it a valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
QUAIL SEASON CLOSES MARCH {.


  have
  a best of freshly cant  factor .6
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County ss
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is Cheney & Go. doing business in tbe citv of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. .E ls FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. ' A. w. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J, CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

such well known people as Will Fox. Milton and Dolly Nobles, Houdini, Ev erhaTt, Hermann. Filson & Enrol. Press Eldridge, Rossow Midgets and many others. He lately closed with Rogers Brothers.
 An act worthy of special mention is "The Troubles of Gottlieb Speiglehaus- en and Michael Casey" by MT Al Saunders and MT. Frank Connolly. Manager Berger has written a sketch well adapted to their abilities and as MT. Saunders weighs 335 pounds and is six feet four inches in height and MT. Connolly is five feet two inches in height and weighs ITO pounds and is small in proportion, they should be- come prime favOrites on their entrance Both gentlemen are we'll known in Phoenix and as each will be greatly exaggerated by makeup and costumes. their appearance will certainly bring applause, which will, without doubt, be deafening at the end of their act. Their mirth provoking song, Ut Was the Dutch," is decided winner wherever sung, and it can truly be said that no better Dutch and Irish come diams ever appeared on the Doris stage.
 Mr Christal will undoubtedly add many new friends to his already large list, after singing "Once Upon Time and Forget Me"
 Charles Berger and his wife (Flor- once Reed) are professionals of many years standing. Mra. Berger making her first appearance when six months of age. Mir. Berger has had over fif- in, t,.s. ..,1 business and is well qualified for his manaa-arial position.
 Mir Berger will introduce during the first part his champion ragtime buck dance, for which he won silver medal st Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1897. He will also appear in @ sketch with his wife, which was written and copyrighted by them. It is intended for laughing purposes only. In this two very late songs will be sung and MT. Berger will intro duce a novelty original with him-a medley of, fourteen different styles of dancing.
 MT. and Mrs. Berger are we'll known favorites in vaudeville: alzo in farce comedy, having been with the follow ing attractions: "A Night at the Cir GUS" "The BTiddleman," "Duffy's Ju- Dllee, Lost Paradise, "Old Ken lucky" Dear Old Charley" Charity Ball. ''Who Is Smith?" Jane" and My Uncle From New York" Their last engagement in the cast was star ring in A Widow Chase Cheir own company for two seasons, after which Mir. Berger managed Electric Park at Fort Leavenworth, Kas. Mrs. Berger's health failing they were forced to come west, locating in Phoenix leaving here for a short engagement with the Ruble Stock company and afterwards joining Murray & Mack's "Finnegan's Ball" Mir. Berger has made out comedy prog. amme which will serve as a sou venir.
 There was never doubt about the size of the audience, but from indica- tions it will be the largest audience ev- CT In the Doris tneater
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

dug to receive the first trees have done like service for the next. Of all the trees which have been planted here only one is alive and that is the one planted by the present Sophomore class last year.
 From all reports. the Sophomore class is regarded as the worst in the school and why we have been so for tunate as to have our tree grow can only be explained by the impressive ceremony with which it was consigned to the motherearth' or by translation from one of cur texts. For the inn mortal gods are wont to allow those persons whom they wish to punish for their guilt sometimes a greater pros perity and lcnger impunity in order that they may suffer the more severe ly from a reverse of circumstances. We have named our tree after the man who has done more to increase the plant life of Arizona than has any other. From our former fortune some have predicted that this year our tree will be the first to die and while we have named it B. A. Fowler I hope it will B. A. Fooler and live on; even though l have done the honOrs on this occasion
 Mel s. Mccarthy for the Freshmen: Napoleon, who was one of the great est civil administrators in the world, a greater civil administrator than he was ! warrior, inaugurated a policy for the protection of the forests of France, in all its details and it is a law in France today. He provided that those forests should; that every. tree should be eX- aThined and marked; that no tree un- der a certain size should be cut and that only timber which was ripe and had ceased to grow should be taken from the forest.
 "The result is that they have an in- come in France of millions of dollars a year. So it is in Austria, where they have an income of five million dollars a year and their forests are far super for today to what they were fifty years ago.
 That trees are beautiful is not the only reason we have for keeping this day of the year in their honor and calling it Arbor Day. Perhaps the main reason for admiring any thing is it's usefulness to pan.
 "We love the trees because they bear us fruits and nuts and because they
  build our houses, make our furniture, wagons, fences and a thousand and one other things, even the white paper on which our newspapers are printed, and because they supply us with shade and make the country beautiful. But there is still stronger reason for Ar bor Day. A usefulness for trees more hidden than that they supply us with fruits, timber, or shade. More useful than house, furniture. and even news papers, is that they give us pure, fresh drinking water in a regular steady sup ply.
 'If rain falls on cur treeless waste of ground it runs off without soaking in and every little water course is swollen until the great rivers overflow their banks and their muddy violent currents sweep away houses, drown people and stock, paralyze commerce and infiict damage that millions of dollars could not repay For while water is a good servant. it is a bad master.
 But if the rain falls on the forest it does not start off at once on it's race to the sea. The, leaves catch each drop as it hurrries to the. ground and say to
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

time on the Ill typewriter. So do the other clerks when the boss is out. They get biZy when he Is in.
 "Rezolved. That Smithers has too many errands acrost the street. SeZ he wants to see ei man about a bill of hardware. I gess the hinges he sells is them in his elbo. l must give hlnl q tip that if you are virchuos you are happy
 "Rezolved, That the clerks don't do souare by customers, They have what our preacher calls 'lipp servus.'
 ''Kezolved, That the boss has no rite to sco!6 me for lies and then lie to customers on goods. That we ought to keep the store cleaner. That we sell too much goods on trust.
 'ReZolved, That we must rezolve to work harder in 1904"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
Who Gets Our
 Worlds Fair
 Tickets :?

With every $1.OO purchase you get a numbered coupon. Some one will get the tickets. But whether you get one or not the following prices will save you money enough so that you can as- ford to go:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

Reduced rates to Guaymas and Her mosillo, Mexico, account of carniTals at these places. Tickets on sale Feb. 11th and 12th. Return limit Feb. 21st. Hermosillo and return $21.05.
 Guayamas and return $23.05.
 City ticket office Nj. & P. & s. R. V. and Southern Pacific. 22 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

Pole vaulting, entered by Ernest Bennett, Raymond DeMund and Pas cal Hargreave, won by Pascal HaE- greave, height, feet, inch.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
Continuous.

T understand Patti was, a great sing CT when she was sixteen years of age"
 Yes believe that was her age when she began to give this farewell con cert."-Catholic Standard.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

Liberal reward for return of East man folding kodak lost at. or near. Tempe, to Arizona Mercantile Co.,. Tempe, or 222 ". Adams st.. Phoenix.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
LAUB VS.. ROMANS,
Continued from Page One.)

that prior to their return Mrs. Romans
died. leaving defendants and others as
her heirs.
That nothing was paid on these notes
for $4,000 given by Mrs Romans or her
heirs, and no offer f payment made,
and no demand for payment of either
interest or principal.
MIR. Laub therefore asks decree can
ceiling and setting aside said written
assignment of said written contract
and that his righ7 and title to owner
ship of the Laub block be confirmed
and quieted, offering to return the
notes. This is the substance OF the pc
tition as filed by Mr.. Laub through his
attorneys, Shaw, Sims and Kuehnle.
The defendants, through their attor-
neys, G. c. Cole, of Des Moines, d
Conner and Lally. make answer first
in which they deny all the allegations
foregoing except that the defendants
make claim to title by virtue of the
written assignment to Mary f. Romans
of the contract between plaintiff and
Messrs. Romans and w. b. Laub, and
that said assignment and contract were
filed for record on Aug. 81. 1903.
In an amendment to the answer de-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

The grounds for the new church to
be erected by the Scientist association
are being prepared for the foundation
of the new edifice. Plans for the
building have not fully matured, but
the committee has outlined something
after which the plans will be made.
The building will be colonial in archi-
lecture. The size of the building will
be 50x60 with porch six feet deep
covered by part of the roof supporte d
by IA inch pillars, hall 10x14 leads
into the auditorium with large door
entering the reading room, the size of
which is 14x20. This room is to be
made to be thrown open into the audi
forum. The auditorium is to be 3Ox46
and seated with opera chairs and will
probably have raised floor. The
church when completed will be very
nice editice costing together with the
grounds in the neighborhood of $780,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

w w. Coon was up from Arion on
Saturday last
Morris McHenry went to Dunlap
Wednesday last.
w. H. Mackey of Arlon was Deni-
son visitor Thursday.
Elmer johnson of Deloit was bust
ness caller Saturday.
Foster Pierce is home from college
on account of ill health.
John Fremil of near Deloit was a
business visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Marion of Deloit was
caller in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Smith and daughter
Mable spent Sunday in Ute.
Amos Weatherby of Dow City was in
Denison on business Friday.
Morris McHenry went to Vail last
Friday to do some surveying for the
city.
The social whist club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Robinson Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Carson, OF Sac City, was
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Saul last
Thursday.
Mrs. 1. H. Scott. of Dow City, is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Hover,
of this city.
The small boyIwith the rod and line
is in evidence along the river bank
these days.
Marion Cole, manager of the poor
farm, transacted business In Denison
last Thursday.
AL Lyman disposed OF his royal Dane
dog at good price last Thursday to
parties at Lisbon, Ia.
James Riddle of Dow City was in
Denison last Wednesday looking after
work on the conrt house.
Mrs. McColl, OF Dow Dity, is in Des
Moines caring for her daughter, Bes-
sic, who has been very i'll.
E. w. Houston, of Boyer, was the
only delegate present at the convention
from Boyer on Friday last.
On Saturday afternoon Carl S;bbert
gave pleasant little picnic parry to
his friends in Grace Park.
E. L. Johnson, one of the REVIEWS
faithful subscribers from Deloit was q
pleasant caller on Saturday
Rev A. a. Thompson of Dunlap will
preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday both morning and evening.
Mrs. Sophina Waters, of Dow City,
was calling on friends in this city. and
doing some shopping last Thursday
Miss Gertie Bradbury, accompanied
by three girl friends of Schleswig,
drove down for pleasure trip lust Sat-
urday.
The j. B Romans Co. have an ad-
vertisement in this issue OF the Re
VIEW, in which they call attention to
the fine line of refrigerators. etc.
''Pinafore" comic opera under the
direction of Profs. Hover, Mar tin and
Miss Smith of the college, will be pre-
sented at Schleswig on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Jos. Brogden goes to MARSHALL
town to-day where she will visit a
daughter After a weeks visit she
will return to Denison and then go to
Montana where she will reside.
SEED CORN!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

PENDANTS setup, lst that the other heirs
should be made parties to the suit and
that the case cannot be properly tried
unless the administrator. r. A. Ro-
mans. is also included as defendant,
which motion was overruled by Judge
Powers in January.
A second amendment to answer sets
forth:
1st. That Mi. Laub conveyed the
property, with general warranty to j
B. Romans and w. ii. Laub. and that
Romans and Laub then executed a
written contract covering 1.-The store
block" that said contract might prop
erly be called bond or defeasanc
That Pomans and w. a. Laub, under
this contract. took possession of said
property collecting rents, etc through
j. B. Romans, and managed and con-
trolled same for the purpose of realizing
therefrom the money advanced by them
and paying encumbrances, taxes. re
Pdtio anu Olucl SApelseS ud1 u. ID.
Romans managed the property down to
about Sept. LIST, 1903
md. That after making said bond
Mr.. Laub sold for the consideration Of
$4,000, the then fair value of the proper
ty, all his right. title and interest in
and to said property to Mary E Ro-
mans and on Dec - 1898. made the
written assignment of contract before
mentioned. That Mary E. Romans
gave in payment her notes for $4,000
payable at diffe. ent periods, aud it was
agreed that the revenue of the property
should be applied on said notes and the
balance. if any, should, at maturity. be
paid by Mrs. Romans.
That in pursuance with this agree
ment the net proceeds Of the rentals
were paid to Mr.. Laub at various times
from June 1899 to Aug. OF SEPT. 1908,
and that by such payments the notes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
wrr+ fully pad an. discharged ID. lore
du-, and should be returned tor cancel.

wrr+ fully pad am. discharged before
due, and should be returned Tor cancel
lation.
That in order to prevent misunder
standing Mr. Laub wrote in his own
handwriting upon each 1ote for store
block" and that the notes were given
in consideration for the purchase of
said store BLOCK and were fully paid.
That in August, 1903, H. G. Laub, by
threats of suit and otherwise obtained
from the grantee in said deed. and the
obllgors in said bond, j. B. Romans
and w. Fl. Laub, a reconveyance to
him of the property in question; that he
obtained possession of the property and
has. since that time, retained all the
revenues of SANE. aggregating more
than $500 monthly. That these rents
and profits belong to defendants and
that there il now about $500 due them
on this account. That Mr.. Laub is in
solvent, and that receiver should be
appointed to manage the property until
the property rights are adjudicated.
They further claim taat they have no
itemized statement of amounts paid
Mr. Laub. but they aggregate about
$4,000 paid from time to time since
June 1899.
Mr. r. A. Romans. as administrator,
also files petition of Intervention based
on the same statement of facts as above
given.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Hunt spent Sun.
day with relatives in Deloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powell attended
services in this city on Sunday.
Coterie club had pleasant meeting
with Mrs. j. l. Gibson last Thursday.
MIR. Behrendsen and son, ct Ken
wood, were business visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fowls arrived
from their England trip on Friday.
They leavethis week for visiI to Cal
ifornia.
Last Friday Coterie club elected the
the following officers: Mrs. G. j. KEN
ming, president: Mrs. Hugo Gebert,
vice president: Mrs. H. Simpson, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Farmers are now finishing up p,o%-
ing for corn. The small grain is fairly
we'll started. with good shower of
rain and continued warm weather it
would soon b. at its best.
Miss Nellie W;nqu'st, who has been
making her home in jamestown, N. Y.
arrived in Denison last Thursday and
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs. N. l..
Hunt. From here she went to Kiron,
her old home.
The architect for the court house has
been in enison the past week. and
Z workman are now busy on the founda-
zion for the new court house. The con.
tractors say it is their intention to push
the work with all possible speed.
Mr. Fritz Jurgens started for Ger
many on Sunday evening. He goes on
account of his health. He has been
very close at his work as salesman for
Balle-Brodersen, and it is hoped the
sea voyage will prove beneficial.
Mr.. Gulick is having the property
west of his residence improved by
raising the building and filling in the
front yard to make it level with his
own lawn. This will materially benefit
the appearance of the property along
that street.
Union services we're held at the
Methodist church Sunday both morn
ing and evening, Rev. j. H. Sharpe
preaching. Both services were we'll
attended. In the evening Mr.. Sharpe
preached one of the most convincing
missionary sermons which people OF
Denison have listened to.
The court house contractors and
architect extended an invitation to the
Democratic convention to view the
work being done on the new court house
on Friday last, and number from the
convention went over and after looking
the work over expressed themselves as
wei. pleased.
Mr.. Matt Wiblishauser has opened
up a fine billiard and pool hall in the
room formerly occupied by Lane &
Leahy as a bowling alley. He has
bought all new furniture, new tables
and the owner of TIE building has laid
new floor and the room makes very
presentable appearance. Matt is a
p.rular fellow and as he has been in
Denison so long his many friends will
undoubtedly give him good patronage.
In another column will be found an
o1 Mi co e fs,o al, 81
les. dry goods, shoes and clothing for
sale. The stock is in Wood ward, Okla.
homa, a fine growing town of 1000 in
habitants. Party buying stock can
rent the store room, two large ware
houses and dwelling from present own
err. Reasons Tor selling, poor health
loo I'd all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

Dry cobs for sale at 81 rs per load
Inquire of
Both Phones. f. JACKSON.