davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

The Womans' Alliance viii meet in
the W. T. Eliot, jr. hall Friday even
ing at o'clock.
j. H. Feak, formely of this city,
was up from Protland, Monday. He
says it felt good to be in Hood River
-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
WILD MEN OF AUSTRALIA.
AN Aboriginal Dwelling and Sweet
1lt EninyitinE Dish.

AN Aboriginal Dwelling and n Sweet
nIt Uninyiting Dish.
An explorer i'll the wilds of northern
Australia writes: While at work one
day Mr.. Kingston found an aboriginal
dwelling which revealed, evidences of
architectural design seldom displayed
by Australian ;lborigines. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY u main camping depot, oval in
shape, about siNteen,fee long and four
teen feet high. 1t was built of layers
OF straw inlermiXed with good stiff
clay. Small openings as windows We're
numerous all round the sides. The
door was the only drawback. This
was u mere burrow hole about one foot
from the ground, and one was COM
PEELED TO crawl in on all fours to enter
this primitive type of mansion. When
we cleared the river we anchored at
Maria island. Seeing some OF the
blacks on the beach we Went to inter-
view them. They We're apparently
frightened, however, and abandoned
the canoes on which they We're at work
and cleared into the bush. Care was
taken not to Interfere with their pos
sessions, and pipes and tobacco We're
left where the natives could find them
Rambling about we came upon an open
space of considerable extent marked
out in large squares with stone, on
which We're planted, three to five feet
high, five or six hollow posts, which
We're stuffed full Of human bones. All
the posts We're painted red. We doubt
less had stumbled upon a sacred spot.
There We're some nice skulls, but not
a thing was interfered with.
"a few miles up the river we struck
big camp of natives. but they cleared
into the bush as soon as they caught
sight of us. We waited some time at
the camp, and the blacks returned, sat
isfied that we did not intend mischief
The usual presents Of tobacco and pipes
We're given, and they We're received
with the greatest satisfaction. Indeed,
we became perfect friends for the time
being. To seal the friendship, or, per-
chance, it may have been the native
fashion Of looking toward YOU great
buck came to me with wooden YES
sci shaped like canoe In his hand and
full of honey. 1 noticed on the top a
ball Of grass. The chap held the honey
to me, but shook my head, so he took
the ball of grass, whisked it about in
the strip and popped it into his mouth.
After sucking it dry he put it back into
the honey, and when nicely soaked Of
fered 1t to me again. He evidently
wished me to follow his example, but
I passed. There was fine iguana on
the fire. just nicely cooked. This 1
did try, and it was really good-just
like chicken"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Mani11a

News reached here Yesterday from
the M. E. conference now in session al
Oaceola that Rev. Joseph Stevens and
Rev. Cable of Thurman, Iowa won d
exchange pulpits. While great many
people are sorry to lose Mr.. Stevens
they are very much pleased with his
successor as he is we'll known at this
point and is very able man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. G. Kehr returned
from business trip to Chicago,
Miss Ella Farver, who has been very
sick the past week is at the present
writing much improved.
Gus Lapel.the 1e year old son of Mrs.
John Lapel has been very sick with
complication of the bowels for the mas,
two weeks. Little hopes of his recovery
are entertained.
DR.. Draper is entertaining his cousin
from Sioux City.
M. and Mrs, S. M. Nicely and Sadye
expect to leave Tor California to spent
the winter, in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wi,ks, E B.
Goodrich, Matte Burlington, DR.. and
Mrs. Draper. John McCracken and Ed
Caldwell were some of the Interstate
Fair visitors last week.
w. S. Moore spent Saturday and
Sunday in Sioux City on business,
Rev. Moore. pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church of Storm Lake. la. spent
several days of the past week with his
two brothers at this point. The three
brothers spent few days together be-
fore Mr.. Nathanial Moore left for his
new home in California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
BOXES TO BE NUMBERED.
Rural Free Delivery Boxes to Be
Numbered Hereafter. Patrons
Should Read This Carefully

me Denlson postoffce has Just re-
celveo an order from the postal depart
ment relative tothe numbering If rural
mail boxes. The departing ntal orders
ma g it the duty of each carrier to
report IN rotation the mail boxes on his
route which are in good condition and
which conform to the regulations of the
department. Boxes found to be safe.
{ weather proof, and fit recep1acles for
mall are entitled to numbers, proyid-
ing that they are boxes approved by
The department. or were erected prior
10 October LIST, 1902 No pon.weafher
proof or otherwise Unfit boyes shall, he
numbered. All such must be replaced
by the owners, or no numbers will he
assigned. No rural mail box within
the incorporation limits or within one
half mile of the postoffice shall be num-
bered unless erected prior to October 3.
1903 Service must not be withdrawn
from any box. however. without specif-
&c orders from the department. The
frst regulation box served by each car
rler shall be number one and box after
bsx thereafter to be given the proper
number in order of service from No. |
to and including all those boxes entitled
to service
The postmaster is to notify each own
er OF his box number after the assign
ment is made and the number must be
legibly and conspicuously placed on
each box.
New boxes subsequently, erected be-
tween those already numbered will be
given the next consecutive unused
number.
The mum bering system will be of
great value in avoiding confusion, in IA
cilitating the handling of mail when
for any reason new carrier has the
route. Remember, numbers can only be
given to regulation boxes that are in
first class condition September 80. II
your mail box is out of repair or you
need new one. attend to it now. and
get your number in regular order. You
will find it great convenience in the
end.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
START new STORE
Barteher & schneckloth Buy
Portz Furniture Store.
WILL PUT IN LARGE STOCK.
Latest Business Change Means Fine
New Furniture Store Managed by
Experienced Men with Ample Capital

Mir. P. J. Portz ha, sold the re-
mainder of his stock of furni ure IA
barcher and Schneckloth The deal
was completed on Tuesday morning
ana immediate possession was given.
Inc stock has been allowed to become
low as Mr. Por intended poin- to
eouth Dakota, either selling his stock
III bulk or closing it out at retail. The
stock purchased will then form only
nucleus about which the new firm in.
tends to build up fine stock Of tho
best and newest furniture. There n,rs+
certainly be room for two first-class
furniture stores in Denison and if the
new hrm is as progressive and enter
p'ising as we believe it will be. the
furniture trade of Denison can easily
De doubled, for ople will be willing
10 come few miles farther if thew
Know that by so doing they will have
TWO large stocks from which to make
selections.
MI. Ben Barcher who will have
active charge OF the business needs bnt
little introduction to the people of
benson. He is as fine a young man as
henson has produced in many a day.
honest. honorable and straightforward
affable, obliging aid industrious, he is
the kind of young man who earns
and deserves success He is An ex.
perienced furniture man, having been
The right hand man in Mr.. salomon,s
store for number of years. He is a
regularly licensed emf almer and nm
dertaker and has much experience in
this line of work. We know of no ono
VINO does not like Ben and wish him
success IN his new venture.
Mr.. Schneckloth is one of the re-
spected pioneers of W-st Side. that
town that has furnished SO MANY first
class business men to the county. NOT
long ago he moved to Denison to eniov
the benefits of larger city. He finds
ne is still zoo young to retire" and his
entrance into Denison business circles
will be appreciated.
The firm has ample capital to buy a
large stock at the lowest. cash nrioaa
and that is what it intends doinp.5 Ttis
also possible that a new location will b
sought with better facilitits for disc
play Of goods. THE REVIEW we'll ~,
the new firm to the rank .of M: -, SIT
business ar men and wishes them : L A.
share Of patronage and acct S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Strength of MusseIs.

You must some time, try to open
the shell of a fresh water mussel or a
sea clam. You will find one the size
of your hand has great strength, al
though both his muscles may not be
larger than those of one of your fin
gers have often seen Il boy pick up
mussel and insert his fingers before
the shell was quite closed, thinking he
would open it again. Few boys can
succeed. They usually have hard pull
ing to get their fingers free. A big
mussel can bite hard. Were it not
that the edge of the shell, in big speci-
mems, is smooth and thick, boy might
get his fingers cut to the bone. = ST.
Nicholas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It isn't bit cooler to be on the
shady side Of life.
Every man likes to learn, but no man
likes to be taught.
To be man is to be the worry of
some woman; to be woman is to be
the worry of some man. !.
Before doing anything as a result Of
enthusiasm or excitement, see if your
enthusiasm or excitement will not wear
Off
Every man t1atters himself that he
will finally whip his enemy and that
he will give him good one when he
gets at him
1t is said charity begins at home. As
matter of fact, there is a good deal
of complaint because charity does not
begin at home.
When a man gets married he is apt
to think everybody should give him a
present, but how he hates to give we'd
ding presents when his friends get
married!-Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

name was Emma Gates and she re-
moved to Iowa with her parents when
but four years of age. At the age of
ten she came to Crawford county aud
at the age OF nineteen she was married
to VIM. II. Hadley the faithful and
loving husband who survives her. For
many years they resided on a farm
near Aston, prosperous and respected
by ALL -Four sons Harry, James,
Albert and Guy. were born to
them all of whom have lived!to know
the grief OF 9 mothers death.
1t was only las. December that Mr..
and Mrs Ha, y decided to retire
from the farm and enjoy the fruit OF
their labors. They accordingly made
for themselves comfortable and
happy home at Manila. Mrs. Hadley
was a lovabie woman. conscientious,
kindly and imbued with the true
Christian spirit, She was prominent
in all that worked for the good of her
community.
The funeral services held at the
Methodist church were largely at,
tended, beautiful profusion of flowers
attested the esteem in which she was
held. Rev. Gable formerly of Defiance
dictated aud spoke eloouently Of Tie
many virtue Of the deceased. The
Review joins the many friends in ex-
tending its sincere sympathy to the
husband, the sons and the brothers
aud sisters OF this good woman who
his most surely gone to great reward
in Heaven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

A cold or cough nearly always pro-
duces constlpation--the water all runs
to The eyes. nose ana throat instead Of
passing out Of the system through the
liver and Kidneys For want of moist
ure the bowels become dry and hard .
Kennedy's Laxative Honey ard Tar is
the original Laxative Cough Syrup.
1t meets and CORE It's the above con-
ditions, by acting as a pleasant
cathartic on the bowels-expels all
colds from the system and cures all
coughs. Group, whoopine cough, La
Grippe bronchitis, etc.
L.AMBoRN DRUG Co..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
A Wash and "a Elx.

An observer tells this: Il was once
an interested spectator of a short
struggle between a wasp and one of
those large flies like bee with big,
fiat head. The pair We're on the
ground, and | watched while the wasp,
after probably singing the fly, DELHI
erately severed the head from the body
and then, finding it still too heavy Il
burden, cut off the tail end Of the fly
and flew off with the trunk without
waiting to perform it's toilet. The
whole operation took about five min
utes, and from the mastery manner
the wasp set to work he was evidently
a practiced hand"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
MANILA MOURNS
Death Of Mrs. VIM. H. Had
ley Causes Deep Sorrow.
PROMINENT IN GOOD WORKS
Relatives and Many Friends Join in
Grief Third Manila Matron to
Die This Summer.

The hand OF death has rested heavily
on many homes du:ing the past year. At
Manila the grim reaper seems to nave
reaped chiefly among the prom uent
matrons. Mrs. saunde rs. Mrs. Crake !.
Mrs. Hadley all factors in Mar Has
social and religious life, ali leaving
large families and many friends, have
been called away during the last few
months. We present to our readers a
portrait OF Mrs. Haoley, a POI trait
which we had hoped to have last week
but which was unaccountably DELAYED.
Mrs. Vim Hadley whose funeral
occurred on Friday Sep, 9th was born
in Cornell, Ill. in 1858. Her maid, n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
A Trick Of Luck.

Luck never manages things Just
right" said the irritable man who dis
likes music. ut might Just as we'll
have been the other way round. but
it wasn't"
what Is the trouble nowT
"My daughter who plays the piano
has sore throat, and the one who
sings has sore finger"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

Mr.. j. L. Mcleod of Manila made
Denison and the REVIEW Office pleas
ant call today.
Miss Lois Plimpton arrived to day for
e visit at the King home.
Mrs VIM. Hamilton left today for
Dewitt Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Mo1iere,s Births and Deaths.

There are two tablets in Paris In
forming the sightseer that he is passing
the house where Moliere was born.
One is in the Rue du Pont Neuf; the
other at the corner Of the Rue Sauval,
where 1t meets the Rue st. Honorc.
One inscription says that Moliere was
born in 1920 and the other in 1922.
Some time ago there were two houses
in which Moliere was said to have died.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-12
Modern Political Evils.

Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte's
appeal for honesty in politics will not
go unheeded. He has consistent and
well-known record behind his words.
"The underlying evil" he says, lin the
administration of our public affairs is
simple dishonesty"
But this dishonesty, he should have
added, and he did present the point
further on in his address before the
Christian Endeavor, has not been and
still is not confined to office-holders.
1t runs all through the body polite.
Senator Mitchell would never have re-
sorted to grating if we had had at all
times since the civil war good citizens
only. The truth is, public sentiment
has become so corrupted that it ex-
cuses the known CRATER, keeping him
sometimes lifetime in place and
power. This led directly to other acts
of a like nature until the public serv-
ice. particularly in our cities, has be-
come honeycombed with dishonesty
that winks at and readily overlooks
and excuses dishonesty. Mitchell Is
of course guilty, but the people are not
by any means free from the charge of
completely. They excused from time
to time similar acts, and thus the aged
senatorial offender came to commit the
acts he has been found guilty of. So
it was with Senator Burton of Kansas.
The guilt rests jim part upon all who
looked with lenient eyes upon dishon-
esty in public affairs.
Mr.. Bonaparte does say near the end
of his address, ITO have good, pop.
ular government we must first of all
and before all else, have good citi-
zens." This is the truth, and nothing
but the truth. We need a keener, bet
ter public sentiment. We need pub
lie sentiment based on a firm belief In
honesty in public affairs in the indi
vidual. Until we can secure that, the
general situation will remain as base
and as disgraceful in the future as II
has been in the past-as it has beer
fully fifty years in this country and In
Russia, while in Germany and Great
Britain there has been little or none
of it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-12
Peace Triumphant.
of it..

An international conference Is to be
held to settle the disputes that have
arisen between France and Germany
over Morocco. All the powers repre-
scented in the Madrid conference
of 1880 are to be summoned.
How many will respond is not
yet determined, but England will
be represented, it having been
agreed that Egypt would not be
discussed at the conference. If Eng
land goes to the conference Spain will
go, and so no doubt will Italy, and also
the United States, We will have little
business there, and when an open door
is guaranteed we will have none at ALL
All favor an open door in Morocco,
But the only real way to secure an
open door in Morocco consists in plac-
ing it under the control of some power,
arl France on account of her long
frontier is plainly the power to con-
duct the needed reforms in the ILL
governed state.
Germany is doing no little growing
over the fact that she has through the
Sultan at Fee forced the holding of a
conference, but as the special interests
of France in Morocco are recognized
by Germany as are her treaties with
England and Spain. 1t is difficult to
see where the real gain lies. The con-
ference will be packed in favor of
France, and she will gain all she has
contended for.
II Morocco Is to become an orderly
part of the civilized world, it will be
through and under the leadership of
France, and Germany should not be
permitted out of selfish and fussy rea-
sons to block or even check plans
formed in the interest of civilization
and general betterment. The chances
are she will have to conform to the
general good. France has created a
productive ana contented Algeria, and
she should be permitted to do likewise
in Morocco Besides Morocco would
round out and complete Frances Afri-
can possessions. The trend Of affairs
is against Germany, and the Kaiser
and the Sultan will see that in the
long run France must have her way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-12
ORIGIN OF WHITE SKINS.

BY DR.. #. F. Mcdonald of Geraldton.
Queensland.
The origin of colored skin, or white,
either, is still unknown. If the sun is
really the active agent in its evolution.
the power of sunlight must have been
curtailed when people took to wearing
clothes.
The slightest protection. as seen in the
use of ladies' wells, keeps the white skin
pure. Therefore, il there is any protec-
ton afforded by natural dark skin, an
equivalent is obtained for white people
by the use Of clothes. Until white people
begin to discard clothing in the tropics
their skin will remain white
Sunburn must not be COMPOUNDED with
augmentation of the skin. Sunburn is
merely a tanning of the epidermaI cells
on the surface of the skin. whereas pig
mentation is caused by a deposit of dark
matter within the deeper layers Of the
true skin.
Summing the whole evidence up, con-
sidering all arguments derived from his
tory. anthropology. ethnology and gem
eral evolution, 1t seems to me that the
colored skin is an intermediary stage of
development between our primate ances-
tors and the pure white or Caucasian
skin. My general contention is that white-
skinned peoples come from the oldest
stocks of humanity, and that in the pro-
cess of evolution they became white by
the use of clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-12

render 1t, giving her In return the
Kuriles, which Russia never owned.
Russia has long used Sakhalin as a
penal settlement.
In the final outcome of the present
war both Port Arthur and sakhalin
VIII. beyond doubt be returned to ia.
pam Russia bullied her out of both.
and the bully fully brought to his
knees must give up his loot. 1t is the
justice of Time and straight shooting.
Sakhalin is rich in timber, coal, petro-
leun and fish, and Japan needs it In
her empire, and there 1t will go and
there 1t will remain. With Sakhalin
in Japanese hands Russia can safely
be permitted to hold Vladivostok,
which is ice-bound In the winter.
The occupation of Sakhalin suggests
the possibility of movements in Man
churia as soon as the rains cease to
fall. Russias pride forbids her to ask
an armis Ice, and it certainly is not
Japan's duty to do SO under the cir
cumstances. There may therefore be
none, and when the state of the roads
permits Oyama will be apt to isolate
Vladivostok and perhaps force the sur
render of Hardin. He is not letting,
we may be sure, the grass grow under
his feet, and he stands ready at all
times to handle Linevitch. The en-
yoys will not meet before August is,
and Oyama may complete before then
a momentous movement in Manchuria.
1t can be prevented in only one way,
| namely, a request by Russia for an
armistice. If she refuses to ask for
one she must of course take the con-
sequences. Perhaps Japan will have
to fight another battle in order to con-
vince Russia that she needs an armis-
tice and peace.