davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

The cummins- Shaw controversy has
brought into prominence the question OF
whether or not enthusiastic, but vel
meaning friends should be 1epud'ateo o.
shielded when they make botch OF try
ing to reproduce sentiments and opinions
4 of people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

We are in the habit Of eulogizlpg any
particular periodical, but for sanity ana
jucidity of comment, and holiness OF NOR
al tone, thel Outlook takes high place
among the publications devoted to current
events. The editorial discussions found
in the columns of this weekly are ennreiy
unbiased and disinterested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Golfers Weekly is deserving OF IN
,stinted praise for its crusade against I'M
pu c food products. and betterregulanon
Of the liquor ltratic, as we'll as against
deleterious drugs. 1t is to be regretted
that more periodicals do not realize the
injury reshlting.trom there sources snc
their responsibility as. public journals tc
combat them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Z he newspapers Of the country are IN
der obligations to Gov-rnor f-umnips an
Secretary Shaw for furnishing interesting
copy at season usually devoid OF read
able contributions. Now if Bryon ano
Waterson Will pass the time Of day the
dull season will be successfully tided over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

With admirable nagnanimity the Japs
Welded all points of difference at last, and
made possible cessation of the war in
the east. Japan won prestige by that
course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Fountain Pen 81

If you do much writing you
will surely find that it will pay
to get a good fountain pen. 1t is
the most convenient writing in
strument ever invented-to say
nothing OF its superiority over or
binary pens in point Of neatness.
We have a first rate line Of
the best makes Of fountain pens
which we are selling at very reas-
enable prices,
We have also an extensive
and choice assortment of Sim
mons Watch Chains that we
would like you to see. These
chains which are in both mems
and women's styles are the most
strongly guaranteed goods we
handle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

No regrets have been heard on the de
parture Of August Ii was q warm month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

course.
, 1905-06-14
CURLEY HA|REDBOY
GOOD G0-BETWEEN
REUNlTES PARENTS IN THE JET,
FERSON MARKET POLICE
COURT WITH TALK.
Father Under Arrest for Kidnapping
and Mother Urged to Come and
Sit BY Them-Differences Sett!cd
And Father Kisses Child in the
Arms of Its Mother.

New York, June III love my
mamma love papa, too. Come over,
mamma, and sit by papa-won't you
mamma oh, | want to go to mamma
Come over, mamma-Come to me
and papa"
So prattled today a beautiful boy of
3, with a wealth of iaxen hair and
great, wondering eyes of blue, in the
strangest of strange places fcr him
the jefferson Market court. The little
fellow, John, had been kidnapped b.
his father, Uriah S. Click of Erie and
Chicago, a mining MAJ and promoter,
now a prisoner for his alleged offeuse.
His mother, a handsome woutan. sat
a short distance away with tears in her
eyes, which were fixed inteutly on the
boy held in his fathers arms
Magistrate Finn gazed kindly at the
flaxen-haired child, and let him prattie
on until-well, until the dignity OF the
law compelled him suddenly to bring
a glass Of water into use to aid him in
suppressing an exhibition of feeling.
There were tears in the magistrates
eyes, and the court officers found bust
ness in the ante-rOOm or out in the
body of the cOur room.
The e~ntreaty of the child found echo
meanwhile in the hearts of 10th its
parents, and before Magistrate Finn
left the bench the baby's golden head
was resting on its mothers arm and
its father was bending over kissine
the baby lips hat had put an end to
the falling out, and brought a meeting
again in tears.
Mr.. Click and his wife had become
~reconciled through their child, and
agreed to live together again, making
their future home in this city.
, 1905-06-14
Wireless Tests on Trains.

Train dispatchers may o % be re-
Heved in part of the responsibility now
attaching to their post when once a
train has passed their station without
receiving forgotten orders, if the ex-
~periments about to be undertaken at
Purdue university result in determin-
Ing a practical method of adapting
wireless telegraphy instruments so
they may be successfully used in
Ing trains. The intention of the pro-
fessors is to conduct a series of tests,
to the end that a receiver may be
placed in the cab in reach of the en-
gineer, from which he may take his
running orders from the dispatcher
without stopping his train. Prof. kel-
sey of Purdue has already conducted a
series of experiments which lead him
to believe the difficulties hitherto en-
countered in working with trains have
been overcome, and the university at
Lafayette. Ind, is exceptionally well
situated to put to a practical test his
theories. since the electrical engineer
ing building of the institution COM
mands a view of long stretches of four
railroads, and instruments will be
placed on various trains for testing
purposes.
, 1905-06-14
8
~ lMNT@
Seize Iron From Sea,

, After i've years work and at a cost
OF $2,5OO,000 40 acres of the richest
: Iron deposits in England have been
claimed from the sea on the Cumber-
land coast. by means of a semi-cir-
cular sea barrier almost 1000 feet
long. 2lO feet wide at the base, SO
feet on top. and 40 feet high. An old
sea wall, constructed in 1890, 600
yards farther inland, made 5000, 900
tons of ore available, but eight years
later a bed of quicksand established
connections between the underground
workings and the sea, and the occur
renee indicated the Importance of a
larger area being enclosed If the work
In the mines was to be carried on in
safety. The first outer bank OF the
new wall is of rubble limestone, pro-
tected on the seward side by twenty
five ton concrete blocks distributed
ir~regularly, so as to break the force Of
the waves, and carried ten feet above
high water of the ordinary spring
tides. The inner bank is also Of lime
stone of less dimensions, while the
center is of clay filing with a pud-
die core. into which is housed the top
OF the piling under the bank, forming
a submarine cutoff from further trou-
BILE by Quicksand.
, 1905-06-14
BREWER CREATED ENTHUSIASM

In an address at Vassar college the
other night Justice David J. Brewer of
the United Statesc supreme court ere
ated considerable enthusiasm among
the college girls by a pleasing refer
cnCc to woman suffrage. The judge
said:
In this land We have no privileged
class that comes to its opportunities
by inheritance. | want to follow this
up by saying that you are a privileged
class, for you have had the privilege
of a collegiate education. You have
had the happiness of revealing in poet
ry and prose. DO not give yourselves
entirely to the enjoyment of literature,
leaving the public to take care OF it
self. You to your country the du-
" of serving it with all the advan-
|tages Of your education, for who shall
say that within the next decade the
suffrage shall not be extended to wo-
men, as it has already been in many
of the states; who shall say that be-
fore gray hair shall come to your
heads "A woman like Queen Victoria
shall not sit in the White house to
glorify this nation as Victoria glorifed
England"
, 1905-06-14
A CORRECTION.

A short tine since The Republican
made the statement editorially that
for every dollar paid to policy-holders
h old line insurance companies re
cetved two dollars, or words to that
effect. This statement was called in
question by one of the best agents in
the state and he has since peel giving
us considerable information on the sub
tect of insurance. While not pretend
ing to be an expert on such matters,
The Republican believes the actual
figures will bear out the assertion
made by this paper. Taking the COM
pany which the gentleman represents,
for Illustration, since it's organization
down to January /, 1905, its total in
come has been $1,O4o, 919 ,S99, and it
has paid to its policy-holders, s454,
S17,129. These figures are from The
Investigator, a weekly insurance pa
e published at Chicago and are I'M
questionably correct. 1t will be noted
that the receipts have been almost two
and one-half times the payments to the
policy holders. Other companies run
about the same and this paper is still
Of the opinion that for every dollar
received from the old-line companies
the American people are paying two.
In spite of this showing, however,
it must not be understood that we are
in opposition to old line INSURANCE.
Thousands Of people are annually
receiving from those companies more
than their outlay. widows and orphans
in vast numbers are relieved and a
vast business has been built up
throughout tn Gland that is Of i~ncalcu-
liable benefit to the entire people. The
writer carries considerable old line
insurance and feels at liberty there
fore to comment upon the operation
Of such That their manage
ment has been extravagant no n can
question or deny. Through the control
Of the boards of trustees the officers
to have their salaries advanced to a
sum altogether out of proportion to the
salaries paid men in other liues of bus
mess in this country.
But no matter if the cost is a little
high nj the eturns not as great as
they ought to be, no family man should
go without some insurance. If his in.
come is not large enough to warrant
the carrying Of an old line policy, then
the fraternal assessment plan is a
mighty good substitute.
, 1905-06-14
Indicator on the Gun.

For military warfare the single
loading rife will soon be as obsolete
as the old-time muzzle-loader of our
grandfather's day. The magazine rife
presents so many advantages that its
general introduction is inevitable. A
recent invention, which renders the
magazine rifle more convenient and
certain of operation, Is ar indicator
to show the number of shells unex-
ploded within the magazine. If this
device were applied to all rifles, and,
perhaps, to revolvers, in some modi-
fed form, it would do away to a great
extent with that most shocking and
frequent didn't know it was loaded"
class of accidents. The indicator con-
sists of a number of projecting studs
within the wall Of the magazine cham
Der, which are displaced by the indi-
vidual cartridges. AS successive cart
ridges are discharged corresponding
studs are retracted by individual
spring, so as to disappear below the
normal surface of the magazine cham
Der. This enables the person handling
the rife to tell at a glance the number
Of cartridges still unexploded within
the magazine, which is plainly indicat-
, 1905-06-14

woman, suffering from female weakness,
prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leu
corrhea who has used DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription without complete success. the
proprietors of that medicine would like TO
hear from such person-and ii will be to
her advantage to write them as they offer,
in perfect good faith, a reward Of S5oc
for any case of the above maladies which
they cannot cure. No other medicine for
wonan's ills is possessed of the unparal-
leled curative properties that would war
rant its makers in making such an offer.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd. at their
convent, -Our Lady of the Woods,r Carthage.
Ohio, use n great deal of DR.. Pierce's medicines:
they say. in a recent letter to DR.. Pierce I'VE
beg to assure you of the great benefit these
medicines give our ailing ones. We cannot
sufficiently recommend their excellence"
When the druggist says he has some
thing that is as good as DIR. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription, just tell him, rThcre's
nothing just as good He says so because
he hopes to make a better profit but his
own mixtures have not stood the test of
long experience and success that Doctor
Pierce's medicines have. Then, too, man,
patent medicines advertised as tonics, CON
tain large quantities of alcohol. DR.. Pierce
guarantees that his Prescription does
not contain a particle of alcohol.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
for a copy in paper; 81 stamps in cloth bind
ing. Address DR.. R.F. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
1t is a good thing to keep DR.. Pierce's
Pellets in the house. One Pellet
Is q laxative, two a mild catLartic.
, 1905-06-14

be made profitable in Wyoming. At
Sheridan a sugar pant is in contem-
plation and the farmers of the Big
Horn valley confidently expect that
they will be able 10 market sugar beets
at a home factory IN a very few years.
Wheatland. TOO, las had the matter
under consideration and has flattering
assurances from the sugar-making PEG
Pile. The soil of the Laramie plain is
well adapted to the raising of sugar
beets and doubtless this valley will
have one or more factories in a doz-
en- years.
Wyoming as well as Colorado can
develop its farming business 10 almost
An unlimited extent. All thai is need
ed is the man with the hoe. The man
On horseback will be compelled to ride
on.
, 1905-06-14
coLoRADo's INTENSIVE FARMING

Our neighbors to the south are doing
wonders in the matter of farming. A
very few years ago they believed that
mining was the main thing and that
their state could not produce agricul.
tural products sufficient for the main,
tenance of it's people, but this has en-.
tirely changed and they are exporting
vast quantities of many kinds of farm
products. Potatoes are going out by
the thousands of carloads, watermel
ons and cantaloups raised there have
gained a national reputation, their
fruit is exported to many markets,
their fat lambs sell at the highest
prices and their sugar industry has
grown to proportions well nigh fabu-
lous.
A recent issue Of the Denver Repub-
lican says that the farmers of Colora-
do will this year get from the sugar
industry not less than Sc, 25O, 900. One
hundred and twenty-five thousand
acres are devoted to this crop. 1t has
only been a few years since this indus
try was introduced in the Centennial
state, but 1t has grown by leaps and
bounds. This is an industry that can
, 1905-06-14
COWS THAT WEAR EARRINGS.


in Belgium.
While our health authorities tag
beef cattle after the have been
slaughtered. Belgium cows are thus
decorated by the government when
they reach the age of three months.
The tag is a preventive measure
and is designed to check the spread
Of infection from tuberculosis through
the introduction from other countries
of diseased cattle.
AS soon as a calf becomes three
months old it is inspected by a gov
eminent official, who enters it's mark
and sex in a record book and provides
it with a number tag, which is fas-
tened to a ring passed through it's
ear.
The breeder is compelled to keep a
record of the animal and promptly
notify the officials of its sale hat it
may be traced, and thus the introduce
ton of a foreign COW with a tag simil-
arly numbered is rendered impossible.
Since the introduction of this system
the spread of disease among cattle
has been checked, and it is hoped that
shortly tuberculosis will be wiped out
entirely.
Although the system involves some
trouble and expense, the breeders of
cattle cheerfully aid the officers in
the enforcement of the law, and only
COWS with the fashionable ear orra-
ments are to be seen.-New York
Herald.
, 1905-06-14
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Of.
flee at Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 7,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on
July -, 1905, viz:
IRA s. BEAN,
Marshall, Wyoming, H. E. No. 1861, for
the NV u Sc u; N Y SW u and
SW u SW Il Sec. 80, T. OF N, R. rs w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Albert H. Bell, Alexander Moore,
both OF Toltec, Wyoming; N. H. Mar
shall, of Marshall, Wyoming; Charles
F. Kuster. Of Laramie, Wyoming.
jeSjy11 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1905-06-14
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Cheyenne, Wyoming, June Z,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in
support Of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver at Cheyenne. Wyoming, on
July -, 1905, viz:
NANCY H. MARSHALL.
H. E. No. 1913, Marshall, Wyoming,
for the Sc 4 NE a Sec. IS, s " NV
u; NE u SW u Sec. II, 7. 26 N, R.
rs W.
She IN the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ira S. Bean, Leon II. Marshall, Felix
Atkinson and Mary E. Bean, all of
Marshall, Wyoming.
jeSjy11 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1905-06-14
HOUSEHOLD WORRIES,
There is Not the Slightest Need for
Some Of Them Existing in Laramie.

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties in the rearing of a
family, but the cares II anxiety are
doubled when there is added to ordi,
nary conditions that of weakened kid
neys in a juvenile member of the fam
lily. How to cure it should be of I'M
told value to Laramie mothers. Read
this:
Mrs. William McCune of us Garfield
street says: "A case of a child came
to my notice sometime ago who was
annoyed with non-retention of the kid.
ncy scCTetions. Physicians were con-
suited but their treatment failed and
advertised remedies were tried but
nothing even lessened the weakness
until Doan's Kidney Pills were pro
cured at the Laramie Drug Co.'S store.
The use for some time Of the remedy
so Strengthened the kidneys, bladder
and renal tract that the weakness
gradually disappeared until it practi,
cally ceased. The parents are very
grateful for the benefit received and
never lose an opportunity of recon,
mcnding the means they employed
which brought relief, namely Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N,
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
|tae no other.
, 1905-06-14
Polarizes the Ray.

Another step in advance in the
study of the X-ray m in the recent
announcement of the definite accom-
plishment of its polarization. 1t means
that the vibration Of these rays Is
from side to side as contrasted with
their direction of transmission. In
this respect the N-rays are a kind OF
light rays and finds the seat of their
propagation in the luminiferous ether,
but there is still much to be learned
about the foamy, scattered character
they show, Influenced and broken as
they may be by the atoms or electrons
Of the substance traversed.
, 1905-06-14
Chicken "PIayed 'Possum."

Here is a chicken that played pos
sum-" A correspondent writes: THE
cat of our household entered my room
the other day. dragging a nearly full
grown chicken in its mouth. The
chicken made no resistance and was
quite motionIess and when | made the
cat drop it the chicken lay apparently
dead. | chased the cat from the room
and on my return to the chicken I was
surprised to see it slowly open its
eyes. raise its head and look cautious
ly round. AS soon as it felt sure OF
the disappearance of its enemy it got
I'D and ran off as fast as it could"
, 1905-06-14
Sea GYpsies.

In the archipelago of Mergui, off
the coast of lower Burma, live the "sea
gypsies." Instead of carts. they own
covered boats, in which with their
families, dogs, cats, chickens and pets
der from island to island. By day they
fish or harpoon turtle or dive for oys-
tiers; but every night they put back to
the shore. II the weather is bad at
sea they land with their dogs and then
poach. catching porcupines. squirrels.
armadilloes. hog-deer and the like.
of which they make savory stews. like
Ou~ ",.s6fE
, 1905-06-14

The New York Telegram publishes
Dental candidates: Taft, Cortelyou, La
Toilette, Fairbanks, Shaw, Cummins,
Foraker and Deneen. The next time
Uncle Joe" Cannon gets a chance he
will heave a chunk of ice at the editor
Of the Telegram.-Record-Herald
, 1905-06-14
A Mans Nose,

There was once a man who was
deaf and dumb, and in consequence
had difficulty in earning enough 10
support himself. AS often occurs.
those who are deprived Of one sense
have another in an unusual degree.
This was the case with this man. He
had a sense of smell so remarkable
that he became an expert in detecting
the presence Of oil wells. His nose
was purchased by a big company ina
turally the mar himself went along
with his nose), and he managed to
exc out an excellent living.
, 1905-06-14

1t is said that the importers of cot.
fee favor a duty on that article of com
merce. 1t is urged that this duty
would not be noticed and that it would
nues now being incurred.
, 1905-06-14

William Zeigler, the Chicago boy
who has just fallen heir to $780, 900.
search for the north pole when he is
81 years old. And what could a man
want with the north pole il he had $780,
OOO, 900?
, 1905-06-14

w. A. Hartley Of Chicago received
a divorce decree just two hours before
he took an automobile plunge into the
Chicago river. Joys as well as sor.
rows are sometimes drowned.
, 1905-06-14
BOAT MADE WITH JACkkNlFE
Novelty Is the Work of a Massacru-
sets Mechanj

sets Mechanic.
Jacob NORM of Dalton, a mechanic
by trade, has made a boat with the
aid Of no other tool than a jackknife.
He began work last August and
finished In April Of this ear The cut
ting and carving was lone evenings
after supper. and often he stuck to his
labor of owe until after midnight.
The hull is 40 inches long, 17kt
wide and Is inches deep. 1t is made
from a large pine log and is painted
red. white and blue.
The pilot house is IL inches high
and s inches wide. The wheel inside
, 1905-06-14

The cana work just let in the north
ern portion of Laramie county comes
to almost a half million dollars. Wyo-
ming Is beginning to get into the
game"
, 1905-06-14

ome kind. That is
why TIE pro-
ors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite ~Prescrip-
ton are willing to
offer $500 reward
for women who can
not be cured. Such
la remarkable offer
/ is founded on the
long record of cures
of the diseases and
weaknesses e c
liar to women. II
, 1905-06-14

Life is very frequently what a mans
wile's relatives make 1t.
, 1905-06-14

Old papers. Is cents Q hundred, II
The Republican of1cA.
, 1905-06-14

Special East-Bound Excursion Via I'm.
ion Pacific
To Omaha, Kansas City. Sioux City. st.
Louis, Memphis. Chicago. Peoria, St
Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and inter-
mediate points. One fare plus 81 for
the round trip, going June 10, IL, IL,
July LIST to 10th, good to return on or
before Oct. 31st.
!. W. EMMONS. Agent.
, 1905-06-14
1 0uN WOMEN Owe THEMSELVES,

~Good actions speak louder than words,
sc too, does the testimony of many thou
, 1905-06-14
League Convention.

Epworth League Convention.
T.15 Laramie to Denver and return
via Union Pacific June 3Oth to July
4th, account international Epworth
League convention.
l.. w. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1905-06-14

Daily Republican so cents a month
, 1905-06-14

Weather and Wireless T%eIegraphy.
Experiments conducted by the
United States naval feet in the West
Indies have demonstrated that it IL
not possible to transmit messages by
wireless telegraphy as far in the
warmer zones as in the cooler lati.
tudes,
, 1905-06-14

WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1905.