davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

TO the qualified electors of Denison. Iowa.
Notce IS hereby given that the regular CITY
election Will be held on Monday March 9Th
1895 the following city officers To be elected
Solicitor ito fill vacancy to succeed w. NJ
!" Council1nan 1st Ward to succeed sami
Luney
B GGtouncii.nan srd Ward TO succeed w T.
Wright
y 1st Ward Merrill's Wagon Shop, nd Ward
y. II. Harthun's office, Bird Ward CITY Hall.
The polls will be open at O'Clock a. m.
80 j. II. CAREY.
n II. COCHRAN, Mayor.
City Clerk. a-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1905,
) ohm McGovern and wife to Fred Lain
dorf 60 a of nwA Is Hays. ......$ 1900 90
John Way. guardian to Mary Riddle
Baer and Alice Nj Riddle Baer nese
n and seneA IS Hays. ...... 20
Thursday, Feb. IT, 1905.
Emma Lage unmarried, to Aug Elk
meier part OF 81 known as lot2 sec
81 Hays 25a.. ............. ............ 120O W
Thos Giblin and wife to John Nc
Govern nw4 and nh neM Boyer
i69. ..................l3e 1900 90
John Molseed. unm. to Bridget Mol
seed M swA "a Milford. 5000 co
Friday, Feb. II, 1905.
Frederick Grief and wife to Emanuel
Trexel WIZ neA and eh nwh 30 Den.
ison, ). $500 90
Emanuel Trexel and wife to Frieder
ich Grief sh neA 8 Washington. -. $500 90
Saturday. Feb. 18. 1906
John PEPPER and wife to Jacob Rudolph
Jensen VIZ seA q ex of W 81 nwh
and nwnw u ~ eh neA 2S Morgan. 1884 on
Monday. Feb. 20, 1905.
Emil Kruger and wife to Gustav Else
und 1.6 in wa nwA % Morgan. 90
H. C. Corbin is up from West Side on
business today.
Horace Greely Bayless. for months an
inmate of the poor farm, is before the
commission of insanity today. He gives
his residence as Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
THE BUILDER OF sMoKEsTAcKs MUST BE MAN OF NERVE

sure is reduced by a blowout. When this hap
pens it means that the remaining men must run
back along the damp debris-laden floor OF the
tunnel to the emergency lock
Since the subway was opened a numb-r of
worknen have been ground to death. They
have been trackwalkers and others obliged to
work on the underground roadway. Those VINO
use the subway trains seldom see the men who
are constantly watching the tracks and signals
and oing the switches Occasionally one s5es
a lantern moving across the tracks like a wi !
o'-the-wisp. This is his protection against sud
den death, but IS the news columns of the pa
pers indicate the life of the unostentatious
guardian of the subway system is frequently
snuffed out in spite of it.
There many other death defying" vOc1-
tons. The diver from the moment his helmet
disappears in the water gives hostages to death
The submarine torpedo boat is likely at any time
to become the coffin of those who go down n
her. The inexpensive wooden sheds erected
many feet apart in little frequented spots for the
manufacture of explosives are mute evidence OF
the hazardous character of the powdermalers
employment The huge nets stretched beneath
trapeze performers are not placed there for or
namental purposes. The miner has a reason for
using d safety lamp when pr3wling about in the
bowels of the earth. As man gains greater as
tendency over the forces Of nature it becomes
more and more true that vigilance is the pricr
of life.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
PERILOUS ATOC4TIONS.
Peace Hath Her Many VictimS as
Vel as Var.

The number of occupations in which mon arc
called upon to take their lives in their hands is
increasing. In some of these the integrity Of
the thread of life depends upon the strength of
a single line a bolt, OF the maintenance Of
constant current Of air. A weak strand. flaw
In the metal. the cessation for the space of
minute Of the air pump. an unsteady nerve, and
the thread would be severed
The invention of the skyscraper has created
many such occupations From the day the
foundation is begun until the building shall be
taken down again. men are constantly giving
the control of the thread of life over into the
hands Of another Il is unpleasant to imagine
what might happen to the workmen down under
the surface in the caisson digging the founda
ton of the building if the air pressure should
suddenly be released and the soft earth and
water fill in The men who work under the air
pressure, however, go down to their task ap-
parently without concern. although to the on
locker theirs does not look like attractive
occupation
The visitor to the neither regions Of the foun-
dation has q stout heart If he can hear without
QuaIm the little iron doors in the airlock close
above him with clang as he squats in the
little bucket il which he Is being lowered into
the caisson.
As a steel framework scars upward into the
air workmen seen riding upon the beams
suspended from the arms Of a derrick. The
derrick itself rests upon what to the uninitiated
eye seems like an insecure foothold, and one
would not be surprised to see il topple into the
street As they sit stand the beam sus-
pended couple of hundred feet above the as
phaIt or Belgian block pavement single line
alone holds death at bay.
a nagpole on the top of completed building
requires painting. There are comparatively few
men who will venture to climb that pole sway
ing in the wind two hundred or three hundred
feet above the street level He has steady
head who can look UP at the top Of the pole as
II tries to tear holes in the blue Of the sky
above without dwelling upon the question, Us
there any possibility of the wind swapping me
of from this pole as a boy snaps the whip.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

the window It sends shiver through one,
however. to think of his predicament should he
make a misstep Strange it may seem,
window cleaners become careless occasionally,
and do not take the pains to fasten both ends
OF the rope Indeed sometimes they fasten
neither end. AS a result accidents occasionally
occur to them.
With the need for large boiler plants it has be-
come necessary to construct high chimneys to
insure draught. The building of these is an
other occupation calling for nerve and in which
there is only a narrow margin between life and
death. few bolts and pieces OF wire cable
clamping the scafoIding around the tapering
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

ago when a man was shot up through the waters
OF the East River by blowout from the head
ing OF the subway tunnel being dug from the
battery TO Joralemon-st., Brooklyn. Occasion
any lhe pressure blows hole through the roof
"heh a SOFT spot is reached. If there are any
"ork1hen near when this happens they are like
Iy 10 be forced up into the soft earth, or as in
this case, shot out through the opening into the
water There is something uncanny to the Wis
ltor in passing through the airlock. but once in
the tunnel there is not the sense of ever present
danger that there is when one stands upon the
TOP OF chimney There is always the possibiI-
ity also of flooding the tunnel when the air pres-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

breaking it off or Ioosening it in the socket be-
low?" Wnen the steepIe jack goes up the poles
of the Park Row Building in order to shorten
them, or climbs the steeple of St PauTs in
der to gid the vane, his every movement is
watched with batcd breath by little knots in the
streets below.
When the building is completed the services
OF the window cleaner are required. His work
continues so long as the building lasts. In the
cold weather OF winter the windows may not be
left open while the cleaner sits on the sill or
reaches over the top He must get outside and
stand on the narrow ledge. His life then de-
pends upon a leather belt fastened around his
body and a rope with hooks in the ends with
which to attach the belt to rings in the sides of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
TIE C4NNY SCOTSMAN.

Bradley Martin, jr, described at a dinner
party an eccentric Scottish keeper in his employ.
This keeper he e-2id, was once guiding
shooting party that hunted up near the top ef
a steep and high mountain. Suddenly, when they
had reached a great height. of the beaters
gave a loud yell. and seized himself by the back
Of the neck. Through his interl"cked white
fingers bright blood Oozed. The man had been
peppered with stray shot in the nape-
'The keeper, seeing the blood, and thinking
the accident much worse than it really waS
bawled cut eXcitediy
Run, DugaId! Run down the hill! Heaven
only knows how far we'll have to carry ye.'"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

stack all that support the masons. There is
no railing around the edge of the scaffold- A
step backward and the workman would be pre-
cipitated into the tops of the trees below, which
look so much like bushes from the top of the
chimney.
The dangers which attend the occupation of
the tunnel worker were illustrated a short time
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
the BROAD Ak.

10 for sale as the following ns~s
stands:
The Afro-Amsrican News omcS,
31o4 State Street
=. L Gale, 2s43h State street.
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
4 o. Marohbanks, 135 W. 47th St,
groceries and meats.
L Levy, 500 s7th street, Cigars, To-
bacco and News stand.
J. c. Campbell. cigars, tobacco and
fancy groceries, 471o State street
A =. TerValon's Cisar Store and
News Stand. 3s3s Stats street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, 80
SOth street. n 4 Corner Armour Ava
7. B. Halls Cigar Store aaI
Laundry once. 3s1 ssh st
Ars- B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 1854 State street.
3. Davis, eiurs. tobacco, and con
fsetionsry. Ss3a stEts It
ArA Fanny Ralston, Grocery, But
ter, Egg. and News Stand, 4sa7 State
street..
ns stsssonsry, 1910 ssats Ssrs.G
p. 8. HOtehkis's Ctsars, Motions anA
News Stand. IN ". Slst Street.
WoodtoR and HlteAsn Cigars, To
baeeo and hsws stand, sso8 staEs
BtrOSG
News itsms ana aavurtissmsnfs N
q thee places win nd ehslr -
Into tie columns q ~ Broad A
The broad ax., 1905-03-04

easily change all that and make your
hair straight soft, beautiful and easy
to comb By using the Original ozon-
isad OK Marrow. It also gives taE1
healthy glow to the hair 20 much
desired. One bottle win dc It. For
over forty years ladies' Of refinement
have been using It with great success.
Warranted harmless, and never fails.
Only 20 cents . bottlS Sold By durs-
EistA o. send N 80 cents for . bottle.
We pay an exprsss charges. Address
Osoaisod OK Marrow Co, rs Wabash
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Premature Burial Rare.

Although premature burial Is ex'
tremely rare, except perhaps on the
battlefield, the possibility of such an
occurrence cannot be denied. 1t is well
known that, owing to this possibility
remote as it is, many otherwise strong.
minded persons have lived under the
shadow Of a great fear. and have in
their wills directed payments to be
made to physicians who should be will
ing to run the risk of homicide to pre-
vent live burial
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
VERY Lively Swine.

A hog in Arkansas had always fed
under the cars loaded with grain.
Last summer, while eating under q car,
the train started and caught him, cut
ting OF one leg. Several boys ampu-
tated the crushed leg and bandaged
It, and when healed got a piece OF
rubber hose, sewed the bottom end,
and filled 1t with sawdust. They then
attached the hose to the stump and
the hog can now be seen running
around the cars at Maiden, No, as
lively as ever.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Pork Rolls

Cut cold roasted pork in thin sym.
metrical slices; season well with pep
per. cover with minced onion and
chopped parsley, roll up tightly and tie
with a bit Of clean wrapping Irvine
Dredge each roll in sifted -four, and fry
brown in butter. To the gravy left In
the pan add a little stock or milk, sea.
son with salt and epper, boil up once
pour over rolls, from which the strigs
have been removed, and serve at once.
Good Housekeeping.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Uniform for Church.

OF Ill the impracticable suggestions
ever made by man as to what woman
should or should not do one Of the most
amusing is that recently made by an
English writer for all churchgoers to
wear q uniform costume. in order to
eliminate the element Of snobbery from
the exercise of religious duties. How
long would II take a modern ingenious
iressmaker to evolve an expensive and
distinctive style of sackcloth coats?
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Life on the MoonP

Prof. Max Maushofer. Of the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, believes that life, AMI
NAL and vegetable. is not extinct on
.the moon. Water probably exists I'M
derground, and the last Of the Selenites
may dwell in pits. craters and caverns,
fiy or. move by means Of wings and
live upon worms. They dare not face
the sunlight as We do. and their eyes
are like those of bats or owls. 1t would
be interesting to know their ideas
about ourselves.-London Globe.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Working on Bumpa.

els yeur husband at home. madam
asked the caller At the door.
b Sure and he's not" said the Dig
red-faced woman who had opened The
door.
You see, madam, l am travelling
phrenologist, and I'd like 10 examine
the bumps on your husbands head"
You're too late. We did have q BIZ
Of an argument this morning, and my
husbands gone down to the doctors
70 have him examine them-"-YonkerI
Statesman.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Dog-Watch.

Dog-watch is a corruption Of dodge
watch, and is the name given to two
short watches Of two hours each on
shipboard-one from four to six p. m.
and the other from six to eight p. m.
The dog-watches were introduced to
prevent the same men from always
keeping watch at the same hours Of the
day; hence on these occasions the sail
ors are said to dodge the routine, or to
be doing dodge-watch.-Boston Globe
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Battered Vt the POst Office Al Chicago
) n as Seeond-eIas Matter.
Desert Telegraph Line.

II liz not generally known that Their
q q telegraph across the southern desert
land Of the Australian continent 2,00I
miles in length. 1t runs partially
through an uninhabited country and
Song tracts of waterless desert While
1t was being constructed more than 2,OO'
tons Of material had to be carried fal
into the interior, and many Of the iror
and wood poles were conveyed 400 miles
A recent report says that the wear and
tear Of this telegraph construction ha:
been inconsiderable, but there is great
difficulty found in supplying the sta.
lions across the desert with operators
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
King Finds Huahanda.

Girls who are not married In Siam
before they reach q certain age are put
under the care Of the king and he
finds q husband for them. This b Q
simple thing to do. for he goes through
the list Of prisoners in the jails. picks
out one man and tells him he can have
his liberty If he will marry one Of
these girls.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Russian GGBabists -

At q recent meeting Of the Imperial
Geographical society at Weadikawkas,
Russia, the explorer ArakeIyani made
some interesting statements about the
religious sect OF the Babists. This
Mohammedan organization was found
ed in 1874 by the Persian Mirsa Ali
Mohammed, and now numbers about
5000, 900 members.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
The Too Careful Eater.

When we see an otherwise sensible
man take for his entire luncheon day
after day that which would not salts
fy a cat, those OF rs who are under
the impression that the organs of the
body were made to work, and not to
loaf, are apt 10 reflect that many
men do q deal Of worrying over things
that nature is perfectly competent to
take care ON. Y. Medical Journal.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
. War "Insanity,"

What has been called war insanity"
manifested itself among the population
Of London and its neighborhood during
the Boor war and afterward. A number
Of persons were admitted into asylums
believing that they were pursued by
Beers, especially Kruger's relatives. The
name ''Spion kop" seemed particularly
to fascinate persons with morbid fam
cies.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Life's True Wealth.

The only wealth is life; the only way
20 make the best Of this world is to
make the best OF the other. For the
two are one. The highest CLEANS ever
through this lower. The pilgrim to
the better country n the man who.
living or dying. knows the bliss of
perpetual youth. Briefly.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Plantation Flour.

Bansharina the new flour Of fine
quality from the plantain, is'reported
to have proven an agreeable and
healthful food. In Venezuela, where II
seems to be gaining favor. II Is espe-
cially recommended as a nutritious
food for children and invalids.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Berlin,s Population.

Census returns published show that
BerlIn's population reached the z, 900 900
limit on Dec. Is. The baby girl who
completed the total will be christened
BOroline.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Fitted for Rsttsr Plaza

One Of the most remarkable prisoners
In the United States is q convict in Sing
Sing, who edits the prison paper, the
'Star Of Hope" He is there for burg.
lary, but in his time has been lawyer, re.
porter, confidence man, secretary to a
kAsdive Of Egypt. preacher. forger and
peliticien.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
lust Out of College.

Fit wasn't for the young man Just out
Of college the rest OF US wouldn't realize
how little We really know" Herbert
Spencer maintained that some things
are unknowable. The average young
man Just out Of college will. Of course.
diNute this.-Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
A Little Slow.

Far eastern punctuality was Illus
trated the other day by the viceroy Of
WI Chang. China, who had an ap-
pointment to review 5000 school chill
dren at a. m. and appeared. smiling.
on the review ground at p. m. The
children had waited for him six hourA
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
sea-Air for tuberculosis.

It IL proposed, says the London Lam
Get, to attempt anew departure in the
treatment Of tuberculosis by sea voy-
ages. A large sailing vessel will leave
England for long voyage in warm lati-
tudes, and will be prepared to convey q
number Of consumptives, inebriatss and
'tother invalids."
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
suceassfuI Launching

Ernie-So Helen is married at last!
Did her father make any demonstra-
tfOnf
EVIL should say So You could hear
him whoOping and dancing for block
Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Land Owners in Denmark.

In Denmark there are $4,000 rural
landowners. More than half have not
more than one acre, $4,000 have less
than four acres and only 1000 have
more The small landowners mainly
occupy themselves with the egg and
fowl industry.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
National Ain

The national airs Of great countries
are short, while those of little coun-
tries ere long. God Save the King
b II bars, the Russian hymn il 16 bari
and "HAdl Columbia" has % bars
Sans national hymn has Is bars, and
that Of Uruguay 20. Chilli 46, and %
On- San Marino has the longest ma
tsoRA hymn, except that Of China
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Wornan'a ProRress.

This invasion by women in all de-
pGrtments Of work seems to be as in
svitable a. doom itself. It is not to be
ffowned upon or resisted. It has to be
excepted. Women net ouly have come
TO the good places. but evidently have
- stay.-Chicago Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Malicious Rumor.

The absurd tale that Lady Hopton
Woods pretty little Manx cat was suf-
fering from diseased liver has no foun-
dalton In fact. The liver was perfectly
good, and similar to that usually sup
plied.-London Punch.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Not n SIGN Of sprine.

A man who saw snakes the other
day says It is q sure sign Of an early
spring; but there are others, particu-
larry the medical gents, who viii beg
to file b dissenting opinion.-Philadel-
phia Evening Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04

Just to be good, to keep life pure
from degrading elements, to make II con-
SANITY helpful in little wayI to those
Who are touched by 1t, to keep ones
spirits always sweet, and avoid all man
Aer Of petty anger and irritability-thai
Is an idea as noble as 1t il difacuIt-Ed-
ward Howard Griggs.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
aFRIna Moan .,

The London Lancet says tnat "0nce
in . blue noon does not mean never,
but seldom. The last blue moon in
England was on December 10, 1881. It's
color was due to atmospheric eondi-
lions.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Cream Cheese Sandwich

A delicious sandwich Ia made with
cream cheese In which L. mixed finely
chopped black walnuts. A little salad
oil may be used to bind the two together
Butter thin brown bread and spread
with the mixture. Salt liberally.-N. J
Pest
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Words in Bible.

The precise number Of words In the
Old and New Testaments Is 773,6s2.
and by reading something nike ten min
utes . day at q pace Of 200 words
minute one could read the Bible
through In Q year.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04

Carrots may be advantageously eaten
by those with tendency to govt Gel
cry is said to be excellent for those
afnicted with rheumatism, as it con-
tains 80 much sulphur.-Detroit Free
Press.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Household Hint.

Newer ne white canton flannel or
white tissue paper for wrapping silver
articles In. Blue paper and gray flannel
ere best, - the white contains q chemi-
ell which will blAcken the silverin time.
m z. Pest
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Money Dimculties-

Canadians who travel In the United
States and Americans who travel in
Canada alike complain Of the embar-
easements incident to the different
money issues of the two countries.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Cafnin Earn

Near New York city there has been
0tarts4 q catnip farm which 10 PROV
lAg q profitable investment The pro-
Gnot b shipped 10 New York animal
e0lsrs. and sold to the owners Of cats.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Diamond Drill Work.

II is calculated that when every
precaution has been taken, q diamond
drill working in rock Of average hard
ness will near away about one carat
for every Is feet bored.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
No Birds on Hats,

The Arkansas legislature has recently
passed q law which makes It possible to
ine any woman wearing q stuffed bird
on her hat from SIS to $50.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04

WhrS Ignorance Isa't bliss.
Mfa. Homer-Our hired girl caAt read
Q word of EngliSh.
HEs- CAller-Whati Not even the bar.
I'm aAvsrtieem6ntBf-Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Snowy Volcano,

Vesuvius under a mantle Of snow was
one Of the euriosities to be witnessed At
Naples In the first week Of January.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Passions for Workman.

Dr.. TIIlau, Of Paris, whose death
was recently announced. has BE-
Questhed $4,000 to . fund for pro
Viding old-aSe pensions for workmsn-
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
the WAY TO LOOK NEAT.

Ana Comfortable = to have Jour
NJ nicsly eonbsd and put up IN
tAS lAtast styiA n Jour bar b kinly
GnA harsh Il looks uatidy and hurts
vA0 20 ~ - eo@b e You en-
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Slow Growth Of Trade

Within the last 30 years the trade Of
the United States with South America
has increased only five per cent.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Daily Thought.

There is q strength Of quiet endurance
a. significant OF courage as the most dar-
Ing feats OF prowess.-Tuckerman.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
The Undeveloped South,

The south is practically new coun-
Try in its agriculture. Scarcely one
fourth Of its arabic lands are in Gull
tiTstion.-Southern Farm Magazine.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Young Jap Brides.

n 70 stated that not one bride ~
over - yeafs old in the 34syseo aaE-
riaEes In japan last year.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04

~sGy, ma" sAid the small boy, my
Oa1nAsh - It's dinner tine"
I'm G1av and play," replied his m,
ToaF stomaehS fast--RhiladslpAis
Ledsse.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
ROOMS TO RENT

Nicely furnished, furnace heat, gas
light and bath. Convenient to surface
and elevated cars 311S Wabash ave.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Australian Seaveeds.

No fewer than 1,132 different species
Of seaweed are found on AUSTRALIAN.
soastG
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Easy Enough.

Teaeher-What is the plural Of mar
riagef
PupIl-Mormonism.-N. Y. Press.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Has Got To.

M world moves. II has to IN order
. keep from being run over by an au-
0nmobile.-Atlanta journal.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
lust Fall In.

II n another illustration Of the loss
OF compensation that most men who fail
In life succeed In love.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
In Most Cases.

When q married woman wishes she
were a man her husband Ii apt 70 echo
the wish.-Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1905-03-04
Rnmafhinn Harhar-

Many . man with an iron win nnds
Il erumpled against q woman's granite
wont Tribune.