davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
N0BLEMAN is LAB0RER
Son of Gen, Kuropatkin Blisters His
Hands at Work.

VANCOUVER, 3, c., Aug. 4.-With
hands blistered and raw from unaccus-
toned work, as a laborer in the, streets,
Capt Kuropatlsin, son OF the famous
Russian General has left for Seattle
He complained bitterly while here of
noblemen having to perform peasant la
bor To keep alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Iron Worker Commits Suicide.

STOCKTON, Cal. Aug. 4.-For some
reason, unknown to friends or rela-
tives, Oswald Hess, a pattorn-makor OF
this city, connected with the Angels
Iron Works, west OF town, went out
side and shot himself in tho head with
a revolver shortly after going to work
this morning, diving soon afterward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Embussador Mccormick Back.

CHICAGO, Aug, 4.-Robert S. McCor-
mick, American ambassador to France,
arrived in Chicago today and Will romaln
here ct the residence OF his son until
he returns TO Europe In two woeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
WILL HOLD THE KEYS
Gates of Bingham VIII Be Open to
Nelson.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
BINGHAM. Aug. 4.-Batuing Nelson
viii be the guest of the Bingham Eagles
Tuesday night and while here the Dane
Will give a six-round boxing exhibition.
Nelson holds n life membership In Bing-
ham Canyon aerie 659 and this Is the
first chance he has had to visit the cop
per camp IN which he WINS initiated.
Mark Clays, who is promoting tho ath-
letlc part OF the programme. has ar
ranged two good prellmlnaries for the
Eagles, besides the opportunity OF see
ing the battling Dane In action. The Rio
Grande Western has made special rate
OF one fare for the round trip from Salt
Lake, Murray and Bingham Junction for
tho benefit OF tho Eagles and their
friends, tickets being good to return on
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Bryan Visits Milan Exposition.

MILAN, Aug. William j. Bryan
today visited the International exposi-
tion here. He leaves tonight for Ven
ice, where he will meet Embassador
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Iowa.
In the matter of Christian Otto,
Jr., Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Christian Otto,
Jr., of Denison in the County of
Crawford and District aforesaid. a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given on the 4th
day of Dec. A. D., 1906, the said
Christian Otto, Jr., was duly adjucat-
ed bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court in Denison, Iowa, on the 18th
day of December A. D., 1906 at
II O'Clock P. M, at which time. the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come i-be-
fore said meeting.
4 w. S. 1Mayne.
49-lt Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

The numerous friends of Miss Mol
lie O'Hare will be pleased to hear
of her marriage to Mr.. John j. Come
ford on Thanksgiving day at the
church Of Assumption at Muskogee.
Oklahoma. Miss O'Hare will be re-
membered here as the sister of our
former County Attorneys. v. O'Hare.
Mr.. Comeford is wealthy miner
from the state of Washington. The
happy couple will make their home at
Marysville. Washington after March
first. The Review extends to them
its best wishes.
Mrs. Gusta Woock leaves for
Sioux Elias. SD, on Friday where
she will make her future home. Mrs.
Woock has sslived in Crawford county
for the past 81 years and her many
friends wish her the best of success
in her new home.
Broder Boysen of Deloit was a
pleasant caller at the Review office
Thursday. He states that hog
cholera is taking many of the farmers
hogs in his neighborhood.
Ward Towne returned to Omaha
Monday after spending few days
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cook were shopp-
ing in the county seat Wednesday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

H. j. Lochner of Lincoln. Neb..
spent Thanksgiving here with his
friends.
Gertrude O'Donnell, Kate Flynn
and Blanche Mccullough spent Satur-
day in Denison.
Leslie Schlecta was greatly sur
prised Sunday night when about
thirty five of her young friends stepp-
ed in to spend the evening. All re-
port a good time.
Harry and James Norton are here
to see their mother.
Supt. F. L. Hoffman was a Vail
visitor Monday.
Edward King of Minnesota is here
visiting at Arthur Kings.
James Gaffef of Davenport. is here
to see his mother who is quite sick.
1t is hoped she will soon be we'll
again.
Albert Vennink returned to Sioux
City Monday to take up his school
work.
Marie McMahan of Adair is visit.
ing here with her friend Lulu Mcguire.
Mrs. VIM. Enebeck returned We'd
nesdayto her home in Primgar. la.
Margaret White returned home
Monday evening after spending week
with friends in Sheldon. la.
Army Pound returned to his home
in Clinton Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
loving. selfsacrificipg. intelligent

loving. selfsacrifcing. intelligent
personal service. Service is one of
the great laws of Nature. That
world is built on the keynote of
everything living for others. . The
same law holds good in the Kingdom
Of God, which is another name for
ideal society. Christ said 81 am among
you as he that serveth.'' A new
commandment give unto you. that
We love one another. - Whosoever
would chief among you, let him be
your servant. -
And Paul says "Bear We one an
others burdens, and so fulfil the law
of Christ. -
The time IS rapidly coming when
the world is beginning to think of
the other mither's BARN.. The re-
volution in Russia. the great changes
going on in China. the Hague Peace
Congress. the restoration of the Rest
Day in France, the discussion of old
age pensions in England. the great
wave of reform, and the unsuppres-
sible cutlery in our own land against
coporate greed means that the King
dom of God is at hand," that the
day is approaching when every man
will have square deal. = when a
more even and impartial justice will
prevail, and the Golden Rule will not
be the exception.
There shall come from out this noise Of
strife and grooming.
| A broader and o juSter brotherhood;
| A deep equality OF aid. postponing
4 A selfish.seeking to the general good.
There shall come q time when each shall t.
another
Be as Christ would have him, brothers unto
1 brothers.
1 There shall come time when brotherhood
grows stronger
Then the narrow bonds which now distric
| the world
i When the cannons roar, and the trumpet
blare no longer,
4 And the ironclad rusts. and the battle flag
are furled:
When the bars of creed and speech and rae
which sever
Shall be fused in one humanity forever
I'd . en- shan all be one in Christ
/ Woe unto any selfish individuals o
institutions that try to stop tn
coming of the Kingdom of God among
men. that are unwilling to bear thei
share of the burden. Our confden
trust is that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
A NOTED SPECIALIST.

D. Christian N. Sommer the noted
specialist of Omaha, came to Deni-
son Tuesday night to visit friends.
For over 18 month the doctor has
been asked to make monthly profess
sional trips to this city. While here
the doctor has Investigated the situa-
ton, and decided that he would not
make regular trips. He has made
arrangements with local physician
to come here and hold consultation
with him when called for in bad cases
in his special line of work. The
doctor will be pleased to wait on any
one coming to him in Omaha and
promises them his best care and at
tention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
Hal Simpson made professional
trip to West Side last Tuesday.

Hal Simpson made a professional
trip to West Side last Tuesday.
Andy Bell, Sr. of Paradise town
ship transacted business in Denison
on Saturday Of last week.
Otto Hink for the present is en-
ployed at the Crawford Co. Bank,
but may go to Schleswig after the
holidays.
Thos. Rae of Arion made the Re-
view Office a pleasant call Thursday.
Come again Mr.. Rae. you are always
welcome.
At the council meeting last Mon
day night VIM. Slavery was appointed
city marshall, to fill the vacancy
caused by Peter Portz resigning to
take the position of deputy county
auditor. Mike Burke was appointed
water collector to take VIM. Slavery s
place. Both appointments will take
effect on the first of January.
E. c. Dewitt & Co.. of Chicago.
at whose laboratory Kodol is prepar-
ed. assure us that this remarkable
digestant and corrective for the
stomach conforms fully to all provi-
sions of the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. The Kodol laboratory is
a very large one, but if all the
sufferers from indigestion and stomach
troubles could know the virtues OF
Kodol it would be impossible for the
manufacturers to keep up with the
demand. Kodol is sold here by Lam
born Drug Co. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy

About two months ago our baby
girl had measles which settled on
her lungs and at last resulted in a
severe attack Of bronchitis. We had
two doctors but no relief was obtain
ed. Everybody thought she would
die. went to eight different stores
to find certain remedy which had
been recommended to me and failed
to get it. when one of the store
keepers insisted that try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. did so and
our baby is alive and we'll today.
Geo. W. Spence. Holly Springs, N.
&c. For sale by L. E. Blosser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
REDMEN ELECTION

REDMEN ELECTION.
w. H. Gibson. Sachem; Arthur
Green. S. s.; Ben Bartcher, j. S;
N. Schluter. Prophet; C. A. Harvey,
C. r.; H. A. Carpenter. K. W.;
o. w. Wheeler. c. W.; Joseph
Ward. Trustee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

BE SURE AND SEE JESS. Il
Before making arrangements for
your sale be sure and see the veteran
auctioneer w. j. McAhren. 47-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
EASTERN STAR Fiction.

EASTERN STAR ELETION.
Mrs. w. W. Ferguson. w. M;
Mr.. M. E. Jones, w. p: Mrs. Geo.
Sprecher. A. M. Mrs. A. F. Boylan,
Sec'y. :iMss Margaret Statler, Treas. !;
Mrs. o. w. Wheeler, Con-; Mrs. B.
j. Sibbert. Asst. Con.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
EAST CORINTH,

Mr.. Chas. Page, a lifelong resi-
dent of our village died last Sat
urday p. m. at 4 o'clock. The
funeral was held Monday at p.
M, Rev. Mr.. Davies officiating, as
sisted by Rev. John Wright of
TOpsham. A biographical sketch
will be published next week.
Mrs. j. e. Chamberlin of New
bury visited in town over Sunday
Mrs. LOrena Blake of Bradford
is visiting in town.
Mr.. Chas. Kemp, who has been
several years at Cape Nome in.
Alaska is in town.
The Universal people are max
ing their annual canvass for funds
for charity work. AS the number
of children who need help is con-
siderably larger than last year it
is hoped that many friends will be
interested and respond. The
Christmas tree and exercises will
be held Tuesday eve, Dec. 25th.
All are invited, especially chill
dren.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
BEST SHOES FOR 6OLDIERS.'


Army's FootEear.
It is not generally supposed that style
IS sought after in the selection of the
sn1as for American soldiers, but more
CT, is exercised in the selection of
so.li~.s shoes than is si,en to even
ile making of regmental uniforms.
The wisdom is that Il poorly shod foot
makes an unhappy head.
Strange as it may appear, the styles
in soldier shoes change as frequently
as do the styles in soldier uniforms.
Every shoe intended for army use is
inspected from the material in rough
| to the moment when it is pronounced
| finished. Even though it were possible
to bride the government inspectors sta
toned at the factories, the inspection
by scores of others higher up before
the shoes reach the soldiers is the safe
guard of the system.
Every army shoe bears the stamp of
the inspector who saw it built, and it is
a simple thing to trace individual re-
sponsibiity. particularly as every in
spector is given absolute mower to re-
ject any material or workmanship
which may not correspond with the de-
mands of the quartermaster or other
officials.
There are several styles of garrison
shoes alone. The one commonly asso-
ciated with soldier life has a plain toe,
and for that reason is not attractive
looking But it is serviceable and com
Portable. Besides having no cap at the
toe this style of shoe has a plain back
and is intended for khaki uniforms.
The latest garrison shoe is only six
and a half inches high, and. while it
has cap at the toe, the cap has not so
many lines Of stitching as on the
marching shoe.
The marching shoe, which Is of tan
leather, Is eight and half inches high,
and the stitching in the cap gives the
shoe a dressy appearance. The sole
of the marching shoe is heavier or !
thicker than the upper would seem tt i
warrant, and there is less display # {
leather at the back of the shoe tgan r
was the case year or so ago. I
Whatever the soldier may say against !
his shoe, he has to admit if he GAINS
to know anything about it, that the
best leather to be found anywhere is
put into the soles of army she's. In |
addition, the finest shoemalers the q
world over are employed in Putting the c
material together. 7
One order for shoes for the regulars S
calls for $4,000 pairs of oxford ties in |
dongola. Few oxford ties are made $
for the army. These lew cut shoes ,
are intended for gymnasium work, {
which is becoming an important factor
in army routine. The regular march !,
ing shoe of the army has five eyelets
at the bottom Of the lacing, then five
hooks and another eyelet at the top
New York Press. {
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21

band and kind father, was the in
ability of his daughter Hattie,
who for some time has been rem
dered helpless by rheumatism, to
be present at the funeral, which
must have been disappointing to
all concerned. He leaves a wife
and two children to. mourn his
loss. The funeral services were
held at the home of the deceased,
and conducted by the Congrega-
tional pastor. The remains were
buried at the East Corinth bury
ing ground on the 18th.
T d DAVIES.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21

able manner. Wit and sarcasm en-
livened the lecturers discourse,
and for two hours the audience
listened attentively. Much favor
able comment has been heard upon
the street as the lecture has been
under discussion. The general
tone has been that the lecture was
unusually bright and interesting
and that the lecture course is more
than maintaining its standard of
entertainments.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
THE LECTURE.

Friday evening quite a stable
audience gathered to hear the lee
ture on The New Age by Rufus
Everson King. The lecturer dealt
with his subject in a liberal and
enthusiastic manner, showing
that what we consider nothing
out of the ordinary are really
marvels of the first magnitude.
Telegraphy, the wireless, the tele-
phone, the automatic machinery,
medical and surgical achievements
and the new woman all were
treated in a popular way, impart-
ing much information in an agree
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS WITH OUR
ADVERTISERS


If you take a trip around the
square to find what you can buy for
Christmas, you will find Healey
fitted out with pictures of all kinds.
Allen with photographs and franz
ings.
Browns with all the good Christ
mas meats.
Hunts begins with the Christ
mas decorations. In the first win
dow is Christmas tree loaded with
toys in miniature forest of paper
trees and around them stray strange
animals, the other window is filled
with sweets, in the midst of which
mechanical moon rolls his eyes
with expectancy while the air is
filled with strings of kisses. Inside
Christmas bells large and small,
holly wreaths and upon the coun-
tiers all kinds of joys for Christ
mas.
Doe Brothers windows are filled
with garlands of green's frightened
with red balls, one glistening with
jewelry and silver articles and the
other respondent with mems small
furnishings. Inside, these articles
in plenty will be found.
Taylor's drug store has its show
window filled with Christmas tree
frightened with tinsel and ladened
with useful gifts. In side are postal
cards, books, and drug articles.
Clark's divides its windows, the
first one being devoted to Christ
mas foods for the table, and the
second one has a stretch of snow
over which Santa Claus is driving
his reindeer team. Inside about
the usual line of merchandise is for
sale.
O. Corwin is using fine line of
boots and shoes as a bate for the
Christmas trade.
Mrs. Curtis color scheme is pink
and green and streamers of these
combined colors fill the windows,
in one of which are beautiful hats,
one in pink velvet harmonizing with
the general scheme of things. The
other window has dolls, gloves and
the small accessories of the toilet.
Within are fine linens, fancy work,
etc.
Nye's are decorating with candies
and preserves but expect that their
greatest attractiveness will be in
their express line,
Cunningham has one window
filed with toys to delight the child
ren's eyes, red bells and green's make
a setting for them. The other win
dow contains much for the older
buyer. Inside the store is decorated
by a festOon of holly wreaths- with
small Christmas bells inside, and
stationery, games, fancy articles,
ETC., are displayed in profusion for
sale.
Prichard's window shows aprons
and other white fabrics and glass
ware. Within they have for sale
the useful line of commodities.
Hale's windows display furniture.
One window shows furniture all in
green, the other has a variety of
the smaller line of furniture. In
side it is well stocked with the fur
niture that everyone wants and
needs. The stores will all be open
this evening and the shopper need
not go away without having found
somewhere all his wants supplied
for Christmas gifts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
CORINTH.


Mrs. f. j. Hutton returned
home from her visiting trip last
Saturday.
Married at the Congregational
parsonage, Dec. 10th, by Rev. 7.
ID. Davies. Mr.. Edwin Corliss
and Miss Marietta f. Stearns,
both of East Corinth.
Dec. 18th, one hundred and
seventeen met at the home of c..
w. Eastman to celebrate the Both
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Eastman.
The boys are trying to get up
a dancing school here. We will
know more about it next week.
They want as teacher Mr.. Haley
of WOodsville, n. III.
The school in grammar and
high began the 3rd, but the pri-
mary school is yet without a
teacher, and the little ones are
anxious about it.
Alice and LeOnOra Wilson are
home from their school in Brad
ford during the holidays.
A Twisted Social will be given
under the auspices of the South
Meadow c. E. at the home of B. E.
Slack, Thursday evening, Dec. 81.
Refreshments will be served. Adj
mission 10 cents, children five cents.
On the 9th this town lost, in
the death of Mr.. Nathan Taplin,
one of its oldest citizens, who had
spent his entire life in that sec
ton of the town called Taplin
Hill. Mr.. Taplin's grandfather
bought the land from the Indians
and the two subsequent genera
tons lived on and carried on the
land which the elder Taplin pur-
chased from the first settlers of
our country. Mr.. Nathan Taplin
who was eighty-six years old
when he died, had a large circle of
friends, by whom he was highly
esteemed. He was a very success
full farmer, had accumulated con-
siderable property, and in his best
days did considerable business as
a saleman of farming implements,
and we're it not for his kindness
of heart, and his generous i'm
pulse, and confidence in men, who
apparently knew little or nothing
about the instinct of honesty, his
fortune might have been mucn
larger. Being the last of the old
Taplin stock on the chip, where
he passed eiglty-siX years of his
life, excepting the last few weeks
which were scent at East Corinth
village, he will be very much
missed by frauds and acquaint-
ances as well as by his immediate
family. He was a man of rare
good judgment and good habits,
which we understand has practi |
cally been the characteristics of
the Taplins of this town. He left
a wife, son and three daughters
and two step-daughters to lament
the loss. The funeral services
were held at the Union church at
East Corinth, the Congregational
pastor Officiated. The remains
were buried at the Center burying-
ground. Though paralized a few
days before his death, yet death
was due practically to old age, a
general wearing out of the system
and he passed away as quiet as a
child in sleep.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
SEGREGATION OF JAPANESE SCHOOL,
BOYS is PERMISsLBLE.

SEGREGATION OF JAPANESE SCHOOL,
BOYS is PERMISSIBLE.
The real question is whether
the action of the School Board of
San Francisco constitutes ain ac-
tual violation of the treaty. THAT
Japan so constructs it does nos, Of
course, make it 50; indeed, con-
sidering ~ that, as matter of
fact, there is no exclusion"
whatever, but only a segregation
of schools for Monaghan children
quite in line with other ordinary
regulations within the recognized
jurisdiction Of local authorities,
and (2) thap$1here is no explicit
obligations to afford any means
of education whatsoever, and l3l
that, practically, we do furnish
adequate and equal facilities.
ana AZ that no treaty ever did
Vi ever was supposed to enforce
personal contact and associa-
ton with others upon the citi-
zens of any nation or their chill
dren, and (5) that, even if there
be a technical abridgment, if is
not of liberty or rights, but onlv
of "privileges"-a word of very
general meaning, never inter
preted as absolutely all-embrac-
ing-Of nothing more than such
PERSONAL contact and associa-
ton; in view, we say, of these ac-
knOwledged and pertinent facts,
it seems to us that a very good
case could be made for a counter
declaration that the school regu--
IatiOn does not constitute a VIC
latiOn worthy of objection by a.
really high contracting party.
We trust that the Administra-
ton, whose seeming tacit accept
lnce of the japanese view has
caused no little surprise and ap-
will seriously con-
slider this phase of the situation
before attempting any measures;
SavOring of coercion in dealing
with the citizens of a sovereign
State. Infinitely better than the
adoption of such procedure would
be a frank and manly avOwal of
practical inability, on the part of
the National Administration, I'M
der our constitutional restriction,
to enforce this particular pro
vision without virtually engag-
ing in civil war, accompanied by
a proposal to modify the treaty
to meet the necessities of pOlit-
ical condition.
Facts, even prejudices at times,
must be reckOned with no less
than theories, and one truth may
as well be understood by our
Eastern brethren first as last,
that, treaty or no treaty,
the American people will never
admit to full personal associa-
ton a race, however worthy
which they regard as inherently
so alien that attempt at COM
could only result in
disastrous failure, to the infinite
disadvantage, not only of those
concerned, but of all
others throughout the world
George Harvey tn The North
american ReUiei1 for December
It'll.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT.

For twenty years W. L. Rawls, Of
Bells. Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. HE
writes; 'The swelling and soreness IN
side my nose was fearful, till began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
the sore surface: this caused the sore
ness and swelling TO disappear, never
TO return" Best salve In existence
25c at ]. NJ. Taylor's and B. W. Alb
bolts, Druggists.