davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
A GREAT MAN's TIN NOSES.
Useful Organ Duplicated for Fear o
Accidents.

Useful Organ Duplicated for Fear o.
Accidents.
In his lecture before the last meet.
Ing of the Chemical Society OF Wash
ington upon the Old Chemical Society
of Prague. Bohemia, organized dr"in.
the Middle Ages. under the reign [
Rudolph II, Or. II. Darlington Bolto-
had occasion to call attention to th'
st raewhat wefi-known fact that Tychr
d abe. who, BY the way. was mem
ber of this, the earliest chemical soci
ETY. of Europe, wore silver nose. l,
appears that when young man the
Great astronomer fought duel il
" aiCh he had the misfortune to los
that important member and wa
obliged to wear a silver one insteaf
This" DR.. Bolton stated. he wa
in the habit of removing at night whei
aC slept. and one night his fayorlt,
Gog manager to gain possession OF hi
casters silver nose, which, after h.
I'D played with II all night long wa
u very little service the day follow
e. Tycho was in great distress tn
sNt morning, when. after an hot 8
earch. he found his precious nos,
altered and chewed out OF all shap,
.Ed service. In order, therefore
void future accidents Tycho hied hir
20 the silversmith's and had ten ST.
Ger noses made in place of the one
Jae OF these" said DR. Bolton. wa
deserved in one OF the museums
y rmany until the beginning OF th
-iaeteenth century. when. by som
mistake, it disappeared and thus fc.
IS not been recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
AWFUL STATE
OF AFFAIRS

Warsaw, Oct. 26.-Wholesale ar.
rests and domicilary searches con-
tinue in Warsaw. The police are
gradually getting all information OBJ
tainable from former terrorists. who
are now serving the government as
detectives. The situation is growing
more serious. The authorities are
preparing vigorously to stamp out the
slightest disturbance.
owing to the postponement of the
execution of certain terrorists. the
Socialists have withdrawn their prov.
lamation for a general strike.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

a new and radical change in min
strelsy, entirely different from any
thing ever presented in the minstrel
line, is promised by the famous Hi
Henry Minstrel show which will APP
pear at the Park opera house Monday
Oct. 29. Theor gorgeous new electric
first part is a conception OF he palace
of Aladdin from the famous Arabian
Nights" fables and every act and per
former is the best that money can
procure. Tickets can be had at Has
kell's pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
Books! Books!

Edition De Luxe International Ii
brary of literature, limited issue.
new. 20 volumes. cost 500. take $12
Worlds Best Histories" 80 vol
umes. new, cost $50, take 5000.
Worlds Best Orations." 10 vol.
new. cost $25. take S5.
Also 6 vol Bulwer; 3 vols Richard
Harding Davis stories; ~ volumes OF
Dickens and 100 other volumes, most.
ly new books.
Call or write 1850 ouray avenue
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
MILLIONS
OF IMMIGRANTS

Washington, Oct. 25.-"The total
immigration to the United States may
reach 100000 people this year. i"
said Secretary Metcalf Of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, as ne
left the White House after a brief
talk with the president today. The
secretary has just returned from New
York, wehere he investigated condi.
tions at the Ellis Island immigrant
station.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
ouinsy. spraIns and swellIngs Cured

In November. 1901, l caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so l could hardly breathe.
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
and 1t gave me relief in a short time
In two days I was all right" says
Mrs. L. Cousins, otterburn, Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is lini
ment and is especially valuable for
sprains and swellings. For sale b.
c. d. Smith & Co.. stores at Grand
Junction, Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
MUST ANSWER
MURDER CHARGE

Glenwocd Springs. Oct. ga.
Mulnix. manager of the Wolcott end
of the stage line running from that
point to Steamboat Springs, who was
shot in a quarrel yesterday morning
with Wild Herwick. formerly a driver
for the stage company. died yester-
day. Herwick is in jail in this city
a murder charge will probably be filed
today against him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
A Wintry One.

The only way to get rich" volun-
leered the Philosopher, lis by the
practice of rigid economy"
Yes" replied the Cheerful Idiot,
we don't take ice from the man any
more"
Hum" said the Philosopher, after
some reflection, Il don't think that has
very much to do with the case, but
Isn't it an example of frigid econo
ny?" asked the Cheerful Idiot, with
lne eye on the door
But. after all. punnlng may some
dmes be classed as bad manners,
merely
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
MARK WOODRUFF
HAS RESIGNED

Denver, Oct. 25.-Mark C. Wood
ruff. for four years register of the
state land board. has rendered his
resignation to the land board and
will become supervisor of the Pixies
Peak forest reserve under the federal
forestry department Woodruff de
clares that he is tired of the political
warfare waged against his office.
Mr.. Woodruff took the civil service
examination and passed creditably.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
YOUNG MAN
OLD in CRIME

Houstan. Texas. Oct. 25.-Clarence
n Hughes. of Swainboro. aged %.
who has given banks in all parts of
the country trouble during the past
several years, was today convicted
here on three counts of forgery and
given two years in each case. He
made an escape from the Colorado
state penitentiary and is also wanted
in several other states.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
Divorce. in conneetieut.

Nearly 500 dlyorces-to be exact.
1872. with one county estimated-were
granted in Connecticut last year. The
most common cause set forth was de-
sertion. Next came cruelty. then in
temperance and lastly infdellty. Many
If the divorces were regarded as the
'esult OF collusion. but just how many
,annot be stated
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

musical comedy. The Two Johns,
the famous funny fat brothers. On
Monday evening. HI Henry's great
minstrel aggregation, composed OF
over fifty white men. will give one OF
their inimitable performances. On
Tuesday night the Royal Hawaiian
Band. one of the finest musical or
CARNATIONS touring America, will de
light the music lovers of the city.
Each attraction deserves crowded
house.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
"NOtIce."

There is no combination or associa-
ton that dictates what we shall
charge or where we shall buy our
goods Our work shows for itself.
We solicit your trade. Lewis and
Sallee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

Everything indicates, taking into
consideration the fine line of attrac
tions that have already been offer-
ed in the carly weeks OF the season
Grand Junction is to have this win
ter the most splendid line of theotri
cal attractions ever brought to the
city. Manager Haskell, of the opera
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
Land Poor.

Hassit-It's strange you're so hard
Up. old man. | thought you owned
lalf of Swamphurst and had lots to
iell?
Haddit-I have; but what want is
OTIS to eat
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
SOCIALISTS
MUST DIE

Warsaw, Oct. 25.-Fourteen of the
Socialists fighting organization, ar
rested October 90, were on yesterday
tried by a drum-head court martial
and condemned to death. This ac-
tlon may result in a general strike.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
q q a . q q q [
THEATRICAL.
q q o o o O o

The Park opera house Saturday
night. October 27th, will be a scene
of mirth and laughter. for then j. C.
Stewards merry musical farce. THE
Two Johns" will appear here after
an absence of years in England and
Europe. John H. Marion and James
F. Marion will play the parts of
Philip and Peter Johns. respectively,
and they cause many ludricrous sit
uations by being continually taken
for one another. These two noun
talns of mirth weigh at least 800
pounds each and are funny to look
at. even without saying anything.
The company, one and all, is said to
be competent in every respect. and
with the good reputation the com
pany left behind when last here, Il
fun house will certainly greet them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

How about new buggy this fall.
We have them PLAT and Heron,
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

house. has been very fortunate in his
bookings for this season.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

Manager Haskell has several es-
peclally good attractions to offer his
patrons during the next few days. On
Saturday night comes that famous
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
FOR SALE

10 fall male pigs, Poland China.
Subject to register. From SIS. to
S25. Closing out sale.
Arthur Girard,
33-4t Schleswig, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Inquire of Mrs.
Geo. Naeve.
Fred Gronau made a cattle buying
trip to the Sioux City market this
week in search of feeders.
Miss Emma Ivens left on Wednes-
day for visit with her sister Mrs.
Ella Sage at EARLY. Iowa.
Chas. Kemming "followed the
band' to Glidden yesterday and re-
ports that the boys did very we'll.
Services preparatory to communion
will be held on Thursday and Friday
night of this week in the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. S. Stewart of Medina, N. D.
arrived in Denison yesterday for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Luney.
Mr.. F. Bocck of West Side was
one of the old soldiers who helped
John A. Logan post celebrate its
birthday last night
Do you believe in lecture course:
Look at the program. look at the
price. go and buy your tickets. D.
it now. Johnson's Book Store.
Ask your dealer for liberal FIRE,
sample of Heywood's Chocolates
Always specify Heywood's when buy
ing Chocolates. 1921
On Saturday evening Miss Garner
Norman gave a kitchen shower ii
honor of Miss Fife Kuhl, the bride
elect receiving a fine array of kitchen
paraphernalia from her class mate
and intimate friends. The evenln,
was spent in merry making an
games. Misses Cora Kuhl ana Myrtl
Saul winning prizes. Later daint
refreshments were served by Mis-
Norman and her sister Ruby.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
WHO'S WHO

A striking book entitled Who's
Who in America contains biographi-
cal sketches of 9643 of the most prom
inent people in the United States. Of
this number, Gill have college ed
ucation or its equivalent. 965 more
attended college for some time, $50
graduated from academies or normal
schools. 239 stopped with high school
training, sos attended only the COM
mon schools, while 81 We're self-edu-
Gated. These figures show at glance
the Importance of higher education.
Denison Normal and Business Col
lege can help you to the higher edu-
cation. Students can enter any time.
Send for catalogue. 39-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Nell Rule of Dow City, was a
Denison shopper on Monday.

Denison shopper on Monday.
With their candidate for recorder
the democrats can no longer claim to
be the unterrified'.
After all there is more consolation
in running a first-class newspaper
than in almost any other occupation.
Mrs. b. Bartcher left on Monday
for Council Bluffs where she will Wis
it her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Angstead.
Walter Lamborn. T. j. Kelly and
c. c. Kemming We're among the Den
ison merchants to attend the Schles
wig street fair.
Duroc Jersey Bears, for sale. All
eligible to registry. Inquire e. c..
Baum on Lehfeldt farm. Denison, la.
39-tf
Miss Maragret Mccarthy leaves
Saturday evening for a two weeks
visit with her brother Tom and wife
at Davenport.
Mrs. D. w. Welton writes us that
they have settled at Cresbard, S. ID.
and asks that their Review be sent
there in future.
Will some one please lift the cor
ner-stone off of Henry Schroeder long
enough for him to explain about those
court house leaks.
DIR. j. L. Giblin, Optician will be
at Lamborn' Drug Store Friday and
Saturday Sep. 2s-29th. See him about
your failing vision.
Raw Staininger visited Denison
friends on Monday. while en- route
for Schleswig where he is eng aged in
the jewelry business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Higge Of
Arcadia and Mrs. Semmann of Aspin.
wall were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Weise his week.
Yes. Mike Houlihan has had but one
term. He has made a fine officer,
prompt, faithful and accurate. He
deserves another term.
Just wait until you get acquainted
with Bob Meisner. He is the yer,
picture of an ideal sheriff. Keen,
kindly. active and resolute.
Frank Fitzpatrick tells US that his
son Nick is expected home within &
month now. Nick is the lucky lac
who struck it rich in the gold field:
of Nevada.
Louis Evers is saying nothing about
the interest on public funds. Which,
being interpreted, means that If he i.
selected the people will lose $1,000. t,
$500 year that righfully belongs to
them.
Joseph Carson of Sac county
brought Mrs. Carson to the Denise,
Hospital, where she was operated O,
last Thursday. and is reported to b.
doing nicely, fact her many friend
will be pleased to hear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Now for the county campaign.

Now for the county campaign.
Team for Sale-A good work team.
Apply at this office. 39-2t
All Heywood's Candies are pure.
Buy them for your children. 1881
Claus Pahl's friends are no e Ding
to desert him this Faul.
Miss OH Patterson went to Oma-
ha on Friday for a visit with relatives.
VIM. DANIELS went to Seward,
Neb., on Tuesday on business trip.
Miss Anna Jurgens returned from
Schleswig on Friday for brief visit
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Talcott of
Dow City visited Denison friends on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Gable and
their niece left on Friday for visit
in Genoa. Neb.
The Sioux City Journal is not sat
is6ed with Gov. Cummins speech.
Who'd , thunk it.
Star Goddard, Mrs. E. R. Figg and
Miss Ellen Goddard We're Denison
visitors on Thursday.
The season uf street fairs is almost
over and people now have time to at
tend to corn and politics.
A. M. Howell general merchant
tof Rippy, Iowa spent Sunday as the
guest of Geo. Nicholson.
The human telephone for the deaf,
the latest hearing device. B. j.
Shaerer, Optician. Manning, Iowa.
In order to keep up with the news
the Bulletin really ought to make
some mention of those court house
leaks.
Old fashioned honesty is getting Sc
out of style these days that when
one does practice he is almost sure to
be called Don Quixote.
1t is to be hoped that the court
house will be dedicated on pleasant
day-otherwise there would be nc
place where the crowd could get ou,
of the wet.
AS soon as the election is over the
board will take up the matter of put
ting new roof on the court house.
There will be no official recognition
of the leaks until after the votes are
counted.
There is no truth in the report that
the janitor has applied for the UNI.
brella privilege at the court house
AS yet the leaks are not so bad but
that one can get along with a mack
cintosh and goloshes.
The Bulletin says we must sa,
nothing about the democratic candi
dates. 1t also says that we must sa,
nothing about the court house. Ii
fact in order to please the Bullet,
there is nothing for US but off to tn
deaf-mute asylum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
VIM. Wilson of Kenwood, was
Denison caller Tuesday.

VIM. wilson OF kenWood, was a
Denison caller Tuesday.
Jack Finnern was business WISH
tor in Omaha yesterday.
Maud Dixon of near Manning, was
a Denison caller on Saturday.
Mrs. Marks of Arion called on re-
latives in this city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lorenzen were
Denison shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. M. j. Keane of Vail spent
Sunday in Denison visiting friends.
DIR. Hamilton of Omaha was here
on professional business last Thus
day.
j. R. Smith of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,. is
the guest of his brother Chas. Smith
this week.
H. F. Swartz and wife returned
home Monday from their summer in
Montana.
Mrs. F. Fienhold left this week
for visit with her daughter Mrs.
Garrett of South Dakota.
Ms. Max Roeh had few friends
and relatives come in and help cele-
brate her birthday, on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. B. Evans of Arion and her
daughter Mrs. Sylvia Glow of Omaha
were welcome Denison visitors on
Tuesday.
Royal Hungarian Orchestra, first
number of Lecture Course. Saturday
October g.. Reserved seat sale at
Johnson's Thursday morning, Oct. 4tk
L. M. Cassaday left on Tuesda,
for three weeks trip to Canada. He
will look at lands in Saskatchewan
Valley and will invest if he likes the
country.
Don't fail to see the great blind
fold drive in front of post office Mon
day at q rs p. M, it will be free ane
worth while seeing. Ladies free
first night.
My what luck we are in. not te
have have a frost up to this time
Sage the weather bureau man says
that but 20 per cent of the corn could
be injured by frost now and that il
will all be out of danger by October
5th.
On Sunday evening Mr.. W. E.
Bryce will preach his sermon OF
"Lessons from the downfall of Stems
land and Nipple" which was announc
ed for two weeks ago but omitted OF
account of the storm. Morning theme
''The Crown of Thorns''.
Griffith the great by pnotist will b.
at the Opera House Monday, Tuesda.
and Wednesday of next week. Ladie.
free the opening night if accompani
ed by one paid reserved seat ticket
Don't miss the great blind fold driv,
with four horses which will take place
Monday at 4. Is P. M. in front of tn,
post Office. Prices Is, 25 and 35 cents
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Coming Attractions.

Oct. 2.3-"Griffith The Hiphoast''
Oct. 20-"In \ Woman's Power'
Oct. p Pages Moving Picture
Nov. 2-"Dad's Side Partner"
Nov. 9Th to l0th-"Hickman Bessey
Stock Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
LECTURE COURSE.

The lecture course committee has
contracted with the Redpath Lyceum
bureau for the lecture course for the
coming winter. In doing this the
committee took quite financial risk
as the required number of tickets at
so low price as one dollar has not
yet been sold. The committee felt
sure, however, from their canvass
that there are many people in Deni-
son who have not been solicited but
who will want course tickets. Every
inducement is being offered for the
sale of course tickets. The price of
the course is only one dollar. with an
additional charge of ten cents for
each reserved seat. The attractions
are all of high order and it is the
intention of the committee to charge
| fifty cents for single admission tick
cts. Also as there will be four high
class entertainments after the first,
the price Of course tickest will not be
reduced before the second number is
given. A successful lecture course
must depend on the sale of season
tickets. Let everyone who believes
in such a course for Denison remem-
Der that the number of tickets neces-
sary to pay for the course has not
been sold and that everyone who has
not already subscribed for tickets
should stop at Johnson's book store
and subscribe for his tickets. The
committee is composed of busy men.
Don't make them hunt you up. The
first number on the course is the
Royal Hungarian Orchestra, Oct. 6.
| Cistern and Well digging done by
Joe Miller. First class work done.
i JOE MILLER, Denison, La If
FOR SALE
10 fall male pigs, Poland China.
Subject to register. From SIS. to
$25. Closing out sale.
Arthur Girard,
33-4t schleswig, Iowa
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Students in need of rooms. Address
box 94S. Denison, Iowa.
FOR SALE.
Three spring boar pigs and one fall
boar Thorough bred Chester
Whites. Inquire of M. Hugg.
FOR SALE.
Forty Light Brahma Cockerells,
Five Large fellows. A splendid
chance for any one wanting fine birds
for next season. Inquire of Mrs.
Minnie Chase. Buck Grove. 1872.
Bears and Bulls. POlAND-CHlNAs- SHORT
HORNS.
TOM NORRIS,
y mile %est Of Denisoa. G. c. Phone alA 3stf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

ROYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
First number of the Lecture Course
a 5000 attraction. Single admission
so cents. season tickets 81 90. Satur-
day Oct. 6. This is the only date
on which we could get this number.
The program will begin $50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
The First Trial Jury.

Showing Interior of New Court Room and
First Jury Empaneed. Judge F. M. Powers
presiding.
Il photo by Ferguson fort Review
Post Cards Jn this picture two for five cens-by mail
two for SIX cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

FOR SALE.
Three spring boar pigs and one fall
boar Thorough bred Chester
Whites. Inquire of M. Hugg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

ROOMS FOR RENT.
Students in need of rooms. Address
box 94s. Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

FOR SALE.
Forty Light Brahma Cockerells,
Five Large fellows. A splendid
chance for any one wanting fine birds
for neat season. Inquire of Mrs.
Minnie Chase. Buck Grove. 1872.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19
WANT TO ROW CORNELL.
Middies Anxious To Get Their Crew In The
POughkeepsie Regatta.

The rowing authorities of the Uni
ted States Naval Academy are TO ask
Secretary of Navy Bonaparte for per-
mission to enter its best ere annual
ly in the intercollegiate association
varsity race at Poughkeepsie.
This is practically the first step to-
ward getting both Annapolis and West
Point i'm the Hudson river June re-
gatta. In the event of Secretary Bon
aparte refusing TO give his official per-
mission it is the intention of the row.
in forces of the Academy to make some
arrangements by which an annual race
with Cornell will be had.
Annapolis was unusually successful
in rowing way last year and next
season have even stronger crew. On
ly two members of last seasons eight
will be out of the boat. The embryo
admirals have arranged big schedule
of races for next season and they in
clude matches against Yale, Column
bia, Georgetown, Pennsylvania and
probably Harvard.
Should Harvard row il will be her
first appearance on the Severn river.
The only drawback TO the possibility
of Annapolis going to Poughkeepsie,
aside from any official disapproval,
is the fact that the midshipmen grad
nate early in June and are then
Obliged to 90 on their first cruise TO
polish of their seamanship work.
TO perfect the Poughkeepsie arrange
ments il would be necessary to post
pone the beginning of the annual
cruise. f N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-19

creek 10 Greenberry Point Lighthouse,
thence 10 the mouth Of Weems' creek,
thence following the shores OF the
creek TO a point near the county
bridge, thence by a line 10 be survey
ed, which will cross the public road
so as TO include most of Germantown,
which is west of Annapolis, 10 Back
creek, and thence to the beginning.
The added territory would include all
of Eatsport and West Annapolis and
most of Germantown. 1t would add
several square miles of territory and
over 40, 600 persons TO Annapolis.
large part of the work of prepar-
ing the new charter will result from
the acquisition Of the new territory.
Some scheme of graduated taxation
viii be provided. President Moss.
OF the Association, is in favor of di-
viding the new section into wards or
boroughs and levying a special tax
on each TO be applied TO improvements
IN that section. Some scheme of this
sort is necessary as the different
parts vary much in thickness of pop
ulation. Some system of lighting and
policing viii have to be devised.
Other points which will be discuss
ed and probably made the basis of
amendments are the questions of re-
moving the police force and fire de-
partment from politics, change of
form in the municipal government
and the means of acquiring additional
municipal revenue.