davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

Christian giver has consented to sup
ply the funds which will be necessary
to save you to the ministry. They will
be paid not to you, but your mother.
whose support is your first duty. thus
leaving you free to devote yourself to
the work of supplying your own needs
and preparing yourself for your life
work"
"And who is this Christian giver to
whom owe so much?'
"The giyer prefers to obey the injunc
ton, Let not your right hand know
what your left hand doeth.' I am not
permitted to give the name"
When Edward Joined Agnes he could
not repress an expression of inward
pleasure. She listened to what he told
her and gave him in reply only pres
sure Of the hand, indicating that her
heart was too full to express her joy
in words.
Five years passed. Edward Granger
had sprung into prominence immedi-
ately after his graduation and was al
ready the pastor of a large congrega-
ton. He had repeatedly requested Dr..
wainwright to give him the name of
the person who had supplied the funds
that had enabled him to reach his
replied that the money had been given
as an Easter Offering and could not be
returned. Agnes Keith had become In
dependent through her musical attain
ments, she, too having left the country
to take a position In choir of city
church. The two had corresponded at
intervals, but, their duties lying in diff
erent directions, had drifted apart.
+ Edward Granger was target for all
the unmarried women Of his congrega-
ton. Some of his intimate friends con-
spired to make match between him
and one of their number, an excellent
young woman. somewhat fashionable
and with fortune. Edward, who was
more interested in his work than in
matrimony, at first resisted, but at
last gave way under pressure and con-
Guided to ask the lady to be his wife.
He was leaving his study one after
noon to visit her for the purpose when
the postman called and handed him a
letter from his old friend, DR.. VAIN
right
II have often doubted" it read.
whether l have been doing right in
Withholding the name of the person
who enabled you to enter the ministry.
have at last concluded to tell you, it
being understood. as l have always
said, that the gift was an Easter offer
ing and cannot be returned. The do
nor was Il woman who earned the mon
ey by teaching music and afterward by
singing in church. Her name is Agnes
Keith"
The Rev. Edward Granger started as
if he had been shot. Rising from his
chair. he looked at his watch, then
started for train for q neighborins
city When he arrived there in the
early evening he drove to- the house
where Agnes Keith lived and was soor
in her presence.
''Your Easter Offering" he said, cha:
doubtless been acceptable to God. bu
] the knowledge of it which came to M
today has revealed my blindness ant
stupidity in SO long letting slip treas
ure. You made your offering to tn
Lord; give your heart to me-"
st has always been yours"
Edward Changers congregation wa
shortly after surprised at the announce
ment of his engagement to a lady with
out their circle. living in differen
city and making her own living.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
NORTHWESTERN nEIps FARMERS.
Distributing Good Remedy for the
Cure OF Hog Cholera.

Il
Recently Mr.. j. p. jackson, We, err.
marian for the North Western Railway
Company Was in enison distributing
circulars relative to nog remedy The
Company i. sending out. The Company
does not sell the remedy, but the pee
-cription can be filled at any drug
store. The following is the perscri,-
ton.
Nol-Troline, quarts, kerosene oil, 2 q;s
No. 3-Tincture Aconite Root, pint.
No. 4-Sulphuroid. pounds; sulphur, 5 Ibis
Number one of this remedy act, un
liver, aud keeps the lungs in h
healthy conditio,s; M. 8 stimulates ana
protects the heart; No. keeps the
blooi pure and free from disease.
rlRECTIONS-If the hogs have been
exposed TO the disease, take food Al
water away FROM tnem and give twlct
daily for five or eight days No-. /, 3
OIL meal, US follows: No j. one able
spoonful TO each hog we gning lnO
pounds or over Hogs weig hing 50 To
80 pounds, 90: /. lespooi full to two
hos. No, 3, for hogs weighing 100
or over, one tablespoonful to noeS.
For shoats weighing so to 60 pounds,
one tablespoonful to eight or ten of
them. No. 4, give to each hog weigh
ing over 30 pounds. one tablespoonful.
To prevent disease when hogs have
not been exposed, give Nos. l, 3, and
4, twice daily for three oaya, then
once week. When disease is in the
neighborhocd, he more careful with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

]. FRANCIS, s..s,at ea....ss, 1ssue
Omaha, Ne0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One of the most remarkable cases of
"A cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
i G pneumonia, j. that of Mrs. Cert
rule h. Fenner. Marion. Ind, who was
entirely cured by The use OF One Min
ute Cough Cure. She says: "rhe
and straining so weaker ed
me that ran down in weight from l4S
t 81 pounds. tried Il mum Der OF rem
eciies to nc avail until used One Min
ute Cough Cure. Four bottles Of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely OF
the cough, strengthened my lungs and
restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength" Sold bv
RUDOLPH KNAUL
GASSADAY q Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
An Irish Easter Custom.

A queer custom, probably descended
through the coming of Christianity
from the Roman custom of making
gifts, exists in Ireland. When people
meet on Easter Sunday morning one
says:
"Me Aisther eggs on ye?''
The answer is, THAT ye mustn't get"
But no meaning whatever is attached
to the words nowadays. Probably in
ancient times the one who first asked
for the eggs had to get them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Happy. Healthy Children.

Any child can.take Little EARLY Ris-
ers with perfect safety. They are
harmless, never gripe or sicken, and
yet they are SO certain in results that
robust constitutions requiring drastic
means are never disappointed They
cannot fail to perform their mission,
and every one who uses DeWiIt's Lit
Early Risers perfer tn M to all other
pills. They cure hiliousness. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
CASSADAY & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
EOyRInYG.

The foNglove is hardy perennial
that has medicinal reputation. Digi-
dies in heart troubles and is obtained
from the plant to which the common
name, foxgloye, is given. In olden
times it was esteemed us IN application
to ulcers, etc, and Italian peasants
have a provcrb, "FoXglove heals ali
Sores Flowers of the foxglove were
reputed to be favorites with elves and
fairies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Go Toaath.r.

The woman was doing her shopping.
The counter jumper handed her pack
age, and she slowly turned away.
do I need anything elseY' she alb
sentmindedly asked.
You have just bought some lawn"
ventured the clerk. Don't you think
you will need some hose Princeton
Tiger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
To Route Six Patrons.

Those expecting to receive their
mail on route 6 or to have services
from different route than at present
after April lot, are hereby urged to
notify their newspapers of their pro-
posed change of addressed once in Or
der to avoid delays at the beginning of
this service.
f. w. MEYERS P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30
Greatly Reduced Rates to the West and
Snrt Invest

Every day in March and Ap"ii TIL
Chicago Great Western Railway wiel
sell tickets at very low rates 10 points
in Montana. Washington, Utah, Idaho
and California. Write to J. p. Elmer,
G. P. A., Chicago. III for full partic-
ulars. SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-30

hogs, and feed medicine oftener. Keep
pens disinfected with airs acked lime.
Each number must be kept separate
ontil fed. Feed all three numbers to-
getner. This remedy will in no way
injure piggy sows. AS flesh prod Ger
this remedy has no equal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10
NO Is

few years ago no one ever
dreamed of Tonopah. Nevada,
Here, in this wilderness of barren
waste, the coyote held sway and the
solitude of the desert was seldom
disturbed by man, And vet great
mining camp sprang up here and it
was but few months ago that the
Tonopah railroad came into exist
ence. Other portions of the west
have been similarly blessed of late.
and new avenues of trade and COM
merce have been openened; not be
cause the railroads are in the habit
OF going into new fields at random.
but beeshse new mining camps have
held out inducements for profitable
and permanent business that could
not be ignored or overlooked. The
mines of the country, then, arc re-
sponsible for the prosperity that
has accompanied the building of
railroads, and to no other source
can the present era of progression
and growth be attributed. In
other words, the future of the west
depends upon the stability of the
mining industry, upon the discov-
cry and establishment of new
camps and the operation and de
velopment of new wealth producers.
Thus it will be seen that the
mines surrounding Ely have shown
their staying qualities, and experts
have predicted that their produc-
ing capacities are practically TN
limited. With this assurance be-
fore them, the railroad men decided
TO enter this territory, and time will
prove that their Judgment is we'll
placed. This will open up other
mines now comparatively unknown,
and also encourage others to seek
for the hidden metal. All of this
means a substantial increase i'll
population, lower transportation
rates, diminished cost of living ex-
penses, and an era of prosperity
to all,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10
Death OF Little Arthur Miles.

After All illness of two weeks,
little James Arthur. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Miles, passed
away at the home of his parents at
a late hour Wednesday afternoon,
November 3rd. All that medical
aid could do was of no avail, and
his little soul passed to the keeping
of Him who calls little children
as lambs to his fold. The funeral
took place Friday aeernoon, and
was attended by many friends OF
the bereaved parents. The News
extends its sympathy i'll this the
sad hour of their bereavement,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10
Lost Two Horses.

Hans Nielsen who freights
out of Eureka, says the Eureka
Sentinel, returned from Ely last
Monday, and during the home
trip lost two horses out of his
big team. He had two wheels
and an axle attached to his back
wagod, and one of his horses
was tied to the piece of running
gear. The trailer struck al ob
struction in the road, and wheel
ed around in such a manner as to
strike the horse and break his
leg. He was killed to end his
misery. The other animal sick
ened and died.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10
CHERRY CREEK.
November Z, 1904.

November Z, 1904.
The Sweet Bye and Bye Club
will give another of their first
class balls on Thanksgiving
night, the 9th inst The last
one was a grand success socially
and financially, and it's partici-
pants hail with pleasure the
Thanksgiving night ball under
the auspices Of lhe Sweet Bye
and Bye Club. Mrs. Kelsey will
preside at the organ, and Pro
fessors Pascoe and Campbell will
display their talents.
Col, Jos. Farren arrived last
week to attend to the business
matters of the GLASGOW & West
ern exploration Co. Mr.. Farren
is an old resident of this county
and has many friends among the
old timers. He considers the Star
group of mines, owned by his
company, has good future be-
fore it, Charley Maln1, the con-
tractor, has arrived with large
force of men, and operations
have already began. Mr.. Farren
hurried away to cast a Rebuilt
can vote in Salt Lake City.
Fred Borchert has returned
from his visit to the World $
Fair, and has now settled down
to business.
Andy Olson is occupying the
Mrs. Bonner house, and has gone
to housekeeping.
Mrs. Cordana is visiting with
Senator c. Greene and family.
Clark & job have had a sue
cessful run at Campbell's mill,
the ore producing a larger brick
than was expected.
X, C. Davis arrived from Ely
on Monday. Cooney is double
barreled He calculates to build
the residence for Superintendent
Leishman, and knock down an
opponent ON election day.
We presume the last candidate
arrived on Sunday, in the per
son of j. r. Lee, for the Asses
solss office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10
Two Warrants Issued.

As result of irregular con-
duct at the polls on Tuesday,
warrants were issued for the ar
rest of w. j. Carothers and l..
Luchesi, charging them felony
and misdemeanor respectively.
They were released on their own
recognizance, and their prelimi
nary examination will be held
next week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10
THE Marble Faun" looks as

The Marble Faun" looks as
if sculptured from the finest
Parian marble, The sacred
white elephant is also represent
ed here. chiseled as perfectly as
Michael Angelo himself could
have done it Many other inter
esting objects might be describ-
ed, but space does not permit me
to enlarge further on the subject
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10
lEMAN'S CAVE.

by Mary T. Roake for the San
lose, California, Mercury Her
aid, may interest our readers:
Situated in the Snake range,
in eastern Nevada is the famous
mountains known as Wheeler S
peak TO geographers, and locally
called jeff Davis, the summit of
which bears IL white crown dur
ing the greater part of each year.
From the time | first beheld
this peak l had desire to view
as much of the world, as was
visible, from it's summit. And
as was then teaching school in
it's neighborhood | soon had an
opportunity to satisfy my wish.
Accordingly one fine morning,
acc )mpanied by a number of
friends, and escorted by
cowboys, we made trip to the
summit (i4OO feet high) and ten
miles from starting point. We
were all we'll mounted on Indian
ponies, or broncos. And the
manner in which some of those
ponies cavorted around was
thrilling. At one moment they
would rear up on their hind feet
and as suddenly drop their
heads and casting up their heels.
stand on their forefeet
The cowboys enjoyed those
performances hugely, but | can
not say as much for the rest of
us.
On arriving we dismounted,
and, as our appetites were con-
siderably sharpcned during our
trip skyward, we looked
around for fire material Ia scarce
commodity in that neighbor'
hood. However, we made shift
to pi X up sufficient for our
needs. We cooked our rations
as quickly as possible. When
all was prepared we sat down
and enjoyed ourselves to the full
extent of our devouring capaci'
ties, and they were enormous.
After eating, we wandered out
and found u vantage ground
from which we gazed to our
hearts content.
We had also the pleasure OF
meeting "a gentleman who was
employed in making climatic
observations for the meteorologi-
cal department. He dwelt in
house of two rooms very snugly
fitted up, and built into a niche
of the mountain, where it was
secure from storms, as well as
from wild beasts; mountain lions
being reputed to haunt the neigh
borhood.
This gentleman entertained US
with many interesting anecdotes,
and it was with regret that we
left him to his airy solitude, and
set out on our return journey,
during which we visited
Leman.s cave, the entrance to
which lies about midway between
the base and summit of the
mountain, and which was dis
covered by the sheepherder,
who gave it his name. The
first part of the entrance way is
so narrow that it is named Fat
mans Misery" but as misery
sometimes leads to happiness, so
it is in this case, as Misery
leads to the Bridal Chambers,
q magnificent apartment glitter
ing in silver and white trappings.
which, if it cannot be said to be
glowing with love, gives you, at
least, the idea of pure chastity.
Next you enter the Assembly
Hall, vast in it's proportions,
with tesselated floor, raised dais,
pi1lared walls, groined roof and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-10

to the most sublime hafmOnieS.
Next comes the skating rink-a
kind of circular ice floor-on
beholding which you regret the
absence of skates and mentally
resolve to bring them along on
your next visit. Next you arc
conducted through a labyrinth
at The end of which you behold
a kind of frozen marsh, named
the Cypress Swamp in the
midst of which is an apparent
lake Como. Opening out of
this swamp is an immense cham
Der containing a huge pillar for
nation. called "Pompey's Pill
lar" which resembles closely
it's famous Roman prototype.
Adjoining this chamber is an
immence hollow apartment call
ed est. Jacobs Well," girdled
around with a barbed "Sheveaus
re Frieze of stalactites, near
which is the celebrated side
saddle,
In the Madonna chamber, y
is an immense group, somewhat
resembling Raphaers master
piece on the subject surrounded
by figures, which the imagina-
ton may easily transform into
winged cherubims, but which are
in reality as firm as the most
solid marble. Another chamber
is called Cleopatra S barge. in
which are many tiguges resemb-
ling human beings and surround
ing a central figure almost nude,
and whose identity with the fam
Gus, or rather Infamous Egyptian
may be assumed to suit one s
ideas in the matter. Another
chamber takes its appellation
from the wicked Roman emperor,
Nero. Seated on sort of crys-
tai throne is Il figure holding a
quasi violin, which he is suppos
ed to be drumming in accom-
paniment to the singing of his
celebrated ode on the burning of
Rome.
In another chamber of the inn
mense cove are two great stalac-
tites representing winged figures
holding over the head of a third
figure crown Of bay, crossed
by a sword, whcih emblems be-
ing supposed to mingle worth
and valor, are pre- eminently the
awa rd of the truly great, and,
therefore, should crown none
save ''The Father of his
Country therefore is this
chamber named washington S
Throne Room
In an apartment opening out
from the throne room are Il great
number of figures, some of which
appear to be nearly as perfect as
Heram Powers celebrated Greek
slave, among which are two
colossi facing each other. sep
arated, apparently by a mist of
crystals, forming between them
a sort of underlined barrier, to-
ward which each seems to adj
vance, holding outstretched in
his right hand scroll. Said fg-
ures are supposed to represent
Daniel O'Connell and Abraham
Lincoln, with their respective
emancipation bills and this
is how we get the name of the
known as THE
and Lincoln Hall. >
Another great chamber, stu
ated at the extreame end of the
cave, frem it's famcied resembl
ance to the administration build
ing at Washington. is called
"The capitol. 1t contains tier
after tier of winding colonnades,
crowned by a canopy resembling
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
SATURDAYS MASS Meeting

There was a good attendance
at the mass meeting held in the
court house last Saturday, and
the gathering was a representa-
tive one, though it is but right
to state that it was entirely
factiOnal, and for that reason the
action of the meeting can not be
said to fairly reflect the popular
will.
1t will hardly be denied that
the factiOnal spirit in politics in.
Lafayette parish is still alive, as
much as this circumstance may
be lamented by the less militant.
ones among our public men; and
neither side can successfully lay
claim to a monopoly of the good
people, because both factions
have a strong following. This
fact cannot be eliminated
from our deductions and
conclusions in weighing the
work of the mass meeting. a fact
attested by the work itself. And
The Advertiser would not feel
called upon, as a nOn-partisan
newspaper, to offer an explana-
ton of this kind, but for the mis-.
leading claim that the action of
the mass meeting stands for a
united Democracy" instead of
a tactful move for factional polit-
ical advantage.
With this point made clear,
The Advertiser willingly ac-
knowledges the worth as a whole,
of the selections made by the
mass meeting, as appears from
the official proceedings published
in another column.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of Suffering.

Il wish to say a few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy" says Mrs.
Matte Burge, of Martinsville, Va.
Il suffered from chronic diarrhOea
for ten years and during that time
tried various medicines without OBJ
tanning any permanent relief. Last
summer one of my children was taken
with cholera mOrbus, and l procured
a bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her entire
relief. | then decided to try the
medicine myself. and did not use all
of one bottle before l was we'll and l
have eve since been troubled with
that complaint. One cannot say too
much in favor of that wonderful med
icine." This remedy is for sale by
Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main sources is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass State could
not remedy a bad liver or the hundred
and-One ill effects it produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition if you would
feel buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright of eye, light of step, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August F1Ower-the
greatest of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain sure for
or indigestion. 1t has been
q fav0rite household remedy for over
thirty-ive years. August Flower
will make your liver healthy and
active and thus insure you q liberal
supply OF good spirits" Trial size,
Pc; regular bottles, 75c. For sale by
Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
The Strike and the Trusts.

New Orleans States.
There is some reason to hope
that the expense, inconvenience
and suffering to which the gen.
eral public will be subjected by
the packing house strike will
force Congress to take action
against the trusts that control
the necessaries of life no matter
what political party may be sue
cessful in the November election.
We feel sure of one thing, how
ever, and that is the hardships
inflicted on them by the strike
will so arouse the people that
Congress will be afraid to ignore
the demand for the repeal OF the
tariff duty on cattle and dressed
meats. Says the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
IF this strike continues the
people will have another demon
stration, and a costly one, of the
inconvenience, not to say grave
dangers, which result from the
capture of the food supply of the
country by a greedy and uncon-
sciOnable trust. The demand of
the strikers was for a wage at
the rate of 49, cents an hour for
unskilled labor. 1t will not ap-
pear to the ordinary fair minded
person that $1.48 a day is an
unreasonable wage for the hard,
unpleasant labor of the stock
yard. But supposing that the
supply of labor does not warrant
q high wage, yet we have the
spectacle of a real dominating
trust which has long had con-
sumers at its mercy; has charged
them OF late the highest prices
since the Civil War; has paid the
cattle raiser just what it pleased,
and now decides that it will win
more millions by fixing the
wages of its employees at the
lowest living wage just because
it has the power to do So"
Many months ago complaint
was filed against the Beef Trust
it with doing every
illegal that was necessary
Hr w- M~M MEsM AZ- - Il