davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
A Bunch of Her.

First Artist = What's that you're
painting, medieval family group:
Second Artist-Not exactly. That's a
portrait of Mrs. Henry VIII-Louis-
vile Courier-J ournal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
Central r. r. Time Table
-EaSt Bound

fnaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
'hicago. Express, Daily 917 A. M
30. Bluffs s. Ft. Dodge Way
hit, DAILY except Sunday 1878 A. M
20. Bluffs & Fit Dodge Local
y except Sunday. 81 +. M
maha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
Chicago Limited DAILY 9. 81 r. M
West Bound
hicago, st. Paul & Mimi
lis Limited, (Daily)........6. IL A. M
1T. Dodge & Co. Bluffs
y, DAILY except Sunday 8. 50 A. NJ
Local Way Freight, DAILY.
chicago, Minneapolis. ST. =.
& Omaha Express, DAILY 8. 81 T: III
and 2 step only at Rockwell City
Ike, Denison and Logan.
stops at Arion, Dow City, Dunlap
he and Logan.
Stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
g, 8, and are daily; Nos. 81, 80
Tally except Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
The Name Fooled Him,

care you fond Of smelts?"
"Never tasted it."
"Eh! Smells are fishes"
Fishes! / thought they were some
kind of cheese" cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
A Cheerful View.

Walters mamma was very sick with
rheumatism, and he was rubbing her
arms when she said, Walter, it is too
bad that mamma is such a trouble to
you"
Walter replied cheerfully: Never
mind, mamma. If you are only just
alive we don't care how much you SUI
fer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
Anything to Please.

Mudge-See here, what did you mean
by saying / wasn't half witted sYabs-
ley-What shall say? That y1u are
half Witted?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

A lie always has certain amount Of
weight with those who wish to believe
it,-Rice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

Some naturalists say that the whale
was once land animal that took to
The water for safety.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25
81. 6T. specials.

Special sumner tourist rate - IL
dorado Springs. No. Ninita % Ei6ou0
Springs and return 3 dag limit 81 31
s. 6a7 limit $3.50. date Of sale dailF.
June Z. to September 59 le5.
Special summer tourist rates 70 St
Louis and Chicago. date Of sale june
4. rs Septexaber so. 1865. Ainit4 %
Chicago. $3.50 for round trip. Fiulta
to St Louis. $3.50
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25
spralns

s. a. Read, Cisco, Terass writes
March III. 1901. MY wrist VAS
srrainsd 80 badly by = fall that il vas
useless 4Ei after using several RENE
dies that failed to give relief use1
Ballard's Sn0w LineLaent- and Was
cured. / earnestly recommend j 70
anyone suffering from sprains-" z5es
5oc- 8Lg0 Sold by Peoples drug
store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

DR. G J Bishop, Of Agnew. Mich,
says- Il have used kOley's Honey and
Tar ia three severe cases Of pneumo-
MA with good results If every case
Refuse substitutes For sale bF Beo
PIES drug store. cw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25
FRISCO BULLETIN

HONE VISITORS EXCURSION TO KAsT.
On Oct. 10, 1875, gOne day only TIE
Frisco viii sell round trip excursion
tickets to points in Illinois. Indiana
Kentucky. Ohio. Ontario, PenDsylva-
MA. New YORK, Michigan and West
Virginia al rate Of one and 0le-Ehird
fare for the round trip. Limit 81
daYs from date Of sale No st0p-overs
nor extensions. For further particu-
lars see FRISCO agents. Rememheg.
tickets On sale Oct. 10. Cnlg.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25
Feet Swollen TO Immense size.

FEEt -@0FfrH 70 IlUEilcIIsr -fl-.'
II Rad kidney trouble 50 tad that
1 could not work" says J J Cox Of
Valley View. KY 'smy feet we're
swollen to immense size and vas
confined 10 my bed and PHYSICIANS
we're unable to give me any relief. Ny
DOCTOR finally prescribed E'Oley's Kid
ney Cure which made well nan Of
me- At Peoples drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

During the month Of October the
Frisco viii sell daily round trip TICK
cts To Eureka Springs, Ark. Al the
low rate Of one fare plus s2 $50: =
nal limit % days from date Of sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

The state Ct Kansas has lad some mighty 1g zala-
ts-s-ana rhs1 ste las Lid s9zae Cthsrx
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

FREE BUS-T0and from the dspots
for al travellers Royal HCtel s6rft
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25
sourHEEs KANSAS FAIR AND CARSI-
IL Oct . fnl4

VAL, Oct. 9 70 H.
For this occasion the Frisco viii
sell round trip tickets to Wichita
Kzs. at TIE low rate Of one fare plus
80 cents 1850 for the round trip.
Dates Of sale, Oct. : TO il, inclusive.
Final rsturu limit, Oct II, I995.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

For the fail festivities at Kansas
Cffv. Oct 2 to :. the Frisco viii sell
round trip tickets TO Kansas City At
rate Of one fare, $500. Dates Of sale.
Ger. i To :. final return limit. Oct. 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

E1e srKe9. l. IT. Sept 10 annual
Ssspet Pair and Carnival. open rate OF
orse and nEse-fhaF6 fare Dates Of sale
gere. n. 2s ard - FINAL return
limit Sept 59
CogoGssE rzre effective September ~
AM egnrsnrs daily. including October
sl. special cs18Onist rates Will again oe
rSsre.1 On sale 10 points in California
Brirona- View Mexico Jld Mexico and
Texas also to the nj NrthMesr- Fer
further information see KATY agent
III. A. FAgTHEGs
Agent H.. k. Z I.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-25

During The moth Of October. 1875.
the Frisco viii sell round trip tickets
to Hot Springs. Ark. At the i0E rate
Of one fare plus g Tickets On safe
daily. Final return limit 81 days frlm
date Ct sale. W. III. DECK. Agt.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

While in the hypnotic state she de-
scribed incidents in her life that oc-
CURED when she was twenty. She told
or her confirmation at the age of four
teen. and described her theft of a sou
from her grandfather Gradually she
reiapsed into baby language. and at last
her words became uninteliigible and she
could only make signs.
colonel Rochas went on with hi,
questions, and then the woman replied
IN the deep voice of a man. She said
her name was Jean Bourbon, and that
she was q villager
Colonel Rochas caused Inquiries TO
De made and found that a man had lived
In the village the woman mentioned as
rar back as 1872 After three-quarters
OF an hours further questioning the
woman replied in the voice of an old
woman called Carterot.
experiments were also made with two
other women. and both gradually grew
more childish in mind and voice until
tney relapsed into the speech and ac-
tions of babyhood
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Slave Trade System.

me Congo atrocities which have in
.xred the opprobrium of the whole CIV
nzed world. are the result of a system
OF slave trade at once vicious and i'm
moral and without precedent In the mic
tory of the world
defenseiess and primitive TneonI.
nave been forced to supply the largest
quantity possible of rubber. ivory and
cooalt In the shortest possible space Of
tme. When any INSTRUMENTATION oc-
CURED raid was made upon the helm
less population, and women and babies
were shot and men killed by the hun
oreds. The authorization for such out-
RACES was given with the signature OF
tne governor general. When the fort
ughiiy supply Of rubber was short. theEa
collectors were sent TO punish the
people. terrorizing the villages and deal
Ing death TO men, and worse than death
to the women.
There has been, indeed an lIrgeut need
FOR protest and denunciation. such as
should set Europe aflame with indigna-
ton. We hear sometimes of the decad-
ence of the Western races: nothing Is a
greater proof of 1t than the fact that
any people can look on callouslv whila
such horrors are perpetrated For the
fact that King Leopold should be al
lowed TO continue to show the apathv
which has been his disgrace is not only
a stigma on the Belgian people, but an
equal disgrace TO all civilized races.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Murder in London.

Inc terrible murder of Miss Money a
respectable young girl, in the Merstham
tunnel. Surrey. calls the attention of
the English public once more to the
ofsgracefully unsafe state of our rail-
way arrangements. Passengers travel in
absolute privacy. and the carriages are
SO badly lit that often you are bound
70 go through a long tunnel in complete
Darkness
| remember on one occasion receiviny
q severe shock / was travelling with
Two strangers. when we entered a tuu-
mel through which we ~assed without
any light and in the dense darkness
heard scream and a scuffie. I sat
covering in my corner thinking that
certainly one OF the passengers was
struggiy, with the other ard that
when No emerged some terrible scene
mieht meet my ewes.
Su'. however. when daylight once
more dawned. 1 found that one OF the
passengers was on the floor I'm a f,t and
the other was endeavorfng TO hold her
such things should not be. and n ,s
time that the nublic interfered vVtth
the archaic arrangements OF our railway
companies &C..
A more terrible murder Than tho,
wh,cn mas just taken place could. not be
imagined. as 1T would seem that the
wretehcd girl, after having been thrown
from the train. was not dead. but cren,
Hiohs The lines little wav. ONLY To h.
crushed by an oncoming train.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Middle-Aged Spinsters
Make His Life a Burden
bishop OF London Showered With Attentions.
Gets Twenty Anonymous Com
muniCatiOns Day.

LONDON, Oct. z1.-The Bishop of
London. Dr. Ingram. who has been lee
turing on his favorite topic. THE Brit
ish Workingman." is probably the most
hunted bachelor in this country Ladies
of all ages. and more especially middle
aged spinsters. make his life a burden
with their attentions.
The bishop receives on an average
over twenty anonymous presents a day.
including embroidered slippers and sus-
penders. handpainted texts and flowers
from his admirers While his lordship
was at Weymouth attending the church
congress. the caretaker at his London
seat. Fulnam Palace. went out into the
beautiful grounds leaving the front
door open.
This was the opportunity for which
an elderly spinster had been waiting
for months. The designing female
bounded up the steps in the hope of
meeting the bishop face to face. The
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
The Simple Life.

One section OF society pleads for a
simpler life. and brnvely sets an example
In food and dress and other things. ali
OF which is very admirable. But as the
physical needs are somewhat restrained.
another section delights in adding to our
complexities.
This is notably so in the matter Of Ian
guage.
Not only do they burden US with artI-
ncial languages. but they seek out
ancient languages that had been hope
ruliy buried. and. under one glice or
Anothsss force on our consciences an
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
N=WSND CHAT FROM THE LEADING CAPITALS OF FIIP()pT

lausanne. with two Swiss guides. scaled
one of the perpendicular peaks of the
Point de Tanneverge. which overlooks
the Valley of Chamonix. This is the
first time this peak has ever been as
cended 1t is over 5000 feet IN height
and had been thought inaccessible.
1fe numbe CT virgin heights In the
MONT Blanc range has been reduced IT,
hve this season by a Frenchman, NJ
Beauiard. who used a small cannon in
conquering the peaks of the icy aiguilles
around Chamonix. His record has been
the most remarkable of the season. but
his feats are slusringly commented upon
glery."
They regard it as unconventional to
cHfno mountains with a mountain bat
tery- M, Beaujard lugged his cannon 70
within shooting distance of the needle
Ike tips OF the peaks, then shot a line
oyer. by which he pulled himself and
his guide TO the top.
Difficult Feat.
The aiguilles around Chamonix are
particularly dangerous on account of the
continual downpour of rocks along their
surface They are all over 10. 900 feet In
height. and have resisted all efforts to
climb them since the dawn of Alpinism.
M. Beaujard. with Joseph S,mond. the
Chamonix guide. set about his work Of
reducing these heights in a very sys-
tematic manner. and he has succeeded
where the famous mountaineer. Num-
cry. failed.
The most difficult of these aiguilles
climbed by NJ. Beaujard was that known
as the Dame Anglaid. NJ. Beaujard slept
for ten days in the open with his guide
before he finally succeeded In conquer
ing this peak. When they had fired
their rope across the top from their
cannon and had hauled themselves up
hand over hand. they found barely room
enough for the two OF them to stand
together on the jut.ing point.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
GIRLS PARENTS ENTER
SUIT AGAINST HOSPITAL

GENEVA Oct Z--The parents of .
young girl from Morzine have begun
suit against the Geneva Hospital. claim
ing that the surgeons OF that inststu-
ton caused the death Of their daughtes
by subjecting her too long to radium
rays while endeavorins to relieve her
of a cancerous tumor
The hospital authorities viii call ssv.
eral famous Paris and London special
lists on radium treatment to testify IN
their nehah, and medical men here and
elsewhere look forward with great inter-
est to the beginning OF the suit
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
French People Stirred
Up on Physical Research
Wel-Known Chief of the School of Artillery
Produces Remarkable Book---Some Start
ling and Unusual Stories.

PARIS, Oct H.-A most remarkable
book on the subject of retrogression of
memory. published by the well-known
chief of the French school of artillery.
colonel Rochas, is attracting unusual
attention here among people engaged In
psychicai research. and foremost of
whom is the famous astronomer Ca
mile Flammarion.
The colonel. who Is by no means a
crank, but a man OF good hard common
sense, In the book strongly depends
upon the oft-discussed theory of rein
carnation. and certainly tells some very
startling and unusual stories, and hie
methods of peer1ng into the psychic life
OF the people he used as mediums are
unique.
He hypnctfzed a number Of persons
and made them believe they were ten.
thirty. and even fifty years younger
than their actual ages
some remarkable experiments were
made with woman of thirty-fiye. who
was hypnotized, and to whom II was
suggested that her age was gradually
diminishing.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
MOBILE SHOULD LEAD.

Mobile itself should lead In the move
ment to substitute through Congression-
al action sanity in Quarantine regula-
uons for. eccentricfty and local favorit-
ISM Mobile can no longer afford TO
o'cKer over the banana trade II has bet
ter things TO handle than bananas. and
the fantastic quarantines viii cause IL.
no doubt, TO second the movement that
looks to national protection against dis
ease at the ports, conducted with fair
ness to all interests and all cities-Mo-
bile Register
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
COUNTESS TOLSTOY
AID TO HUSBAND
Directs Household of the
Great RefOrmer.
MURDER AWAKENS LONDON
Attention Called to Unsafe State of
Railway Arrangements in
England.
- p q - .s--.

LONDON. Oct. 2L-It is always inter
estinE to know the part the wife takes
In the career of a great man. The
countess Tolstoy, whose name is so
often associated with her husbands. is
sixteen years younger than the great
reformer, but she is the directing power
OF the household. and Is invaluable 10
Count Tolstoy In the preparation of his
manuscripts.
Inc preliminary sketch Is always re-
modelled This manuscript Is then
copied out. only to be corrected and re-
corrected by. the author. and then 1t Is
fecopied by the persevering hand of
Ioistoy's wife. and sent to the printer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
TOPS MONT BLANC
BY AID Of CANNON
Beaujard Shot Rope Over
and Pulled Himself Up.
AMERICAN GIRL WINS FAME.
VI Army Who Climbed Alps This
Summer, Miss Baker Was Most
Daring Woman.

GENEVA. Oct. H--More than a quar-
Ter OF million climbers have swarmed
over the Alps this season. A few years
ago the mountaineers numbered but n
dozen OF two; in 1900 the little CORPS Of
stalwarts had increased to an army Of
10000; this year every mountain climber
IN Europe has been in the Alps and
q number Of new conquests of lev
heights have been made.
Many women have distinguished
themselves this season with the rome
ana alpen-stock, but the name OF Miss
Eolth Baker, of Chicago. is the one
heard most frequently among the en-
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

said Frederick Trevor Hill, the lawyer
and novelist. 'inf olved some large cor
porate mortgages, and frequent refer
ences were made by the lawyers on
and the $50. 0Oo 600 bond issue.
Finally one of the jurors, a little
German barber. couldn't stand il any
longer and raised his hand Mr.
Judge he expostulated, If der law
yers VIII please say Won dollar ven
dey means million dollars. dot would
make me understands besser. Dose
millions. Achi Gott, Dey confuses
mel '-Philadelphia Record
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
SCALING ALPS BY FIRING A LINE

thIsiasts. She and Mile. Marie Mar
vingt. of Nancy. France. have divided
between them the honors of the season,
as they have made a series of brilliant
climbs, and have conquered the highest
and most difficult peaks. There is no
male Alpinist who would not have been
proud of their records.
New Routes Found.
OF the 250,000 mountain climbers who
have been clamoring over the peaks and
passes of the Alps this season only
25 per cent are true Alpinists. men who
go after the most inaccessible peaks
and achieve fame as hardy daring
climbers. Many new routes TO the tops
Of old peaks have been worked by these
daring enthusiasts.
In the Bernese Oberland. a new way
was found up the Jungfrau by Herr
Hasler. Swiss. while NJ Blanchet. of
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

palace was deserted. but the sp,nstss.
though evidently heart.broken at not
seeing her idol. was not TO be beaten
altogether. She actually went into one
OF the bishops sarctums and stole q
pocket handkerchief as a souvenir.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Leaven of Quiet.

In this loud-voiced age of philanthro-
phy ii is refreshing to find that there is
aiways leaven of quiet souls who do
spod. Ii not exactly by stealth. at lea ST
so unobtrusiyely that only death re-
veals TO the world something OF their
sweet charity. The death of a lady
named Mrs. Jarratt has brought to pub
lie notice quaint custom in the mar
lsh of st. Bartholomew the Great in
the city of London.
II seems that in pursuance of a very
ancient practice twenty-one aged wild
oWs OF the parish are allowed a small
sum OF money Good Friday Mrs. Jar
ratt some years ago had observed how
deserving the widows were. and sun
piemented the sixpences they were ac-
customed TO pick from a tomb stone in
the church gard by further sum of
haf crown for each widow. There
Is picturesqueness in this method of
giving aims that touches the imagina-
ton in way that is wholly strange to
our modern collection box system.
There are RAINY traits about the loaf
Siyer' OF olden times that we might
copy with advantage. Mrs. Jarra.t.
100. has provided a sum for future
aged widows
BY LADY SOMERSET.
Copyright. w r. Hearst ID05)
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Cut Your Drug Bills
in Half

Join our increasing army of econo
Moneys worth or money back" II
2sc cutieura Soap IT
2Sc Nsnnen's xa1cum. ., II
2se xyon's Tooth Powder IL
2ec laxative Qutnine Taba,rts, for
co1ds that hang on. Is
25c Qutnine Pills, 100 in bottle. Ia
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

ance' and quiet spirit are, 1 fear.
scarcely to be recognized even by a
vicar with such conscientious scrunles
as the vicar of Crantock At the same
time the hatless DANES are at fault
ior' knowing the Wears scrupIes. #
would have been the tactful thing 10
nave adapted themselves to his wishes
seeing that. II was an act of courtesy
on ms part to allow them in the church
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

$50 Bulb Syrtnges, guaranteed
perfect ..........,,.... 23c
Sc Black Rubber nipples. for loo
S1.oo Fountain syrin9ss, pure
Para Rubber, 2-Qt-- .67o
$500 Combination FounS..a Sy..
Hnges and Water Bottles 81 .ls
81 wster Bottles, 2-qt. gunrAn-
teed 6s,,
S1.oo 1cform Combs, haud-fnish-
ed, German imported, all coarse
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Ical buyers. .Remember our slogan,
hest quality always
2sc xhinitis Tablets, loo In hottie $50
7sc Pure Norwegian Cod Liver
ous fun pint. 16o
3sc Hands From Pil1s, blood
maker, 100 for ITO
Soc 1Ealvins and Viola Cream a4c
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

s2.oo Red Rubber Bulb syringss. $50
5se 4szexun conabs, ccarsa or
$50 Reform Combs, coarse or
coarse and Ahe- 13o
$1.5o Bulb syringes. each one In
q wooden box $50
5oc Atomizers fox nose ana snross asc
25o Rubber Massage Brushes,
makes tho skin Ike velvet loo
S1.6o rubber Gloves. q better
glove can't be <ourd) per pair. $50
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Rubber Goods at Cut Prices


than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-18
MASKED.
An Enemy Masquerades as Friend

II seemed almost incredible TO the
lady who writes from Clintonvilie.
Conn, that coffee caused the physical
ailments from which she had so long
suffered
In such cases the real cause is often
the one least suspected and one ls 10th
to belleTe that the mask Of friendship
has hidden the face OF a relentless foe.
Il had suffered much for years from
nervous troubles which finally so az
iecte1 me that my whole system was
run down. grew pale and emaciated
and had to practically give up domestic
duties. The doctor did his best with
me, but after 2 years faithful minstra-
tion was compelled to admit that he
had done me no good. | almost dis
paired OF her being any better
September, 1908. win never be for
gotten by me, for It was In that. month
that my emancipation, accomplished
through the use OF Postum Food Coffee
after | had entirely quit the old kind,
commenced. l shall always remember
the date with gratitude.
My improV emcnt was cause of
wondering--dlmost incredulous rejoic-
ing. to not only myself but my friends
as well. so rapid and so great was il.
| positively feared it would not last.
My nerves quieted down and became
steady and firm. the old headaches that
used to follow any extra eNertion ceas-
ed TO trouble me, my weight Increased
and soon became greater than ever be-
fore, my mental powers grew more ac-
tive and accurate. and the fresh glow
came back 10 my cheeks, renewing the
complexion Of healthy glrlhood.
IL cannot tell you how glad 1 was at
the splendid change that Postum
wrought IN my condition, nor how I
prize IL for the good 1t continues to do
me. We were out Of II a week or 80 not
long ago and used the old kind of coffee
instead, for several days. All my bad
symptoms began OF return to trouble
me, and II seemed like m old friend
back again when | found the cup OF
Postum once more smoking and frag-
rant, on the board. II IS food and drink
to me-" Name given by Postum Co,
Rattle Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little book. THE Road 60
MELVILLE IN pkgs.