davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

Known throughoutthe northwest for his
remark able cures. has visited Denison
every four weeks for the past six years
and has had phenomenal success in
the treatment of his specialties.
DIR. Stockdale is graduate of the
best colleges, and has met with great
success because of his skilful treat
ment and cures of Chronic and ner-
vous diseases. He cures Catarrh,
Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Stom
ach, Liver and Kidneys, also Rheuma
tism, Constipation, Blood and Skin
Diseases.
Piles and all Rectal Diseases curee
or no Pay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

For Sale-19 thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey brood sows, bred to thorough
bred boar. R. w. Lownes. Sat pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

Chamberlain's G Selfish, Cholera ram. ana
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Article XIX

The Board of Directors are authorized to
for the management of the business OF the
Association, and they are further authorized
to employ q Superintendent. or any other
assistants which they may deem necessary to
carry out the purposes of the Association and
to pay such salary as they may deem advisable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

John Schncor, Chairman.
Published in the Dcni on Review and
the Denison Bulletin. February goth, 27th
and March 9th and 18th. 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

The Secretary shall keep true and faithful
record of all the proceedings of the Board of
Directors and the meetings of the stockhold-
ers. He shall issue all notices to members of
the Board of all meetings to be held and n6ti-
fy, withoutd delay, all committees appointed by
the Board of their appointment and duties He
shall have charge of all books. records. deeds
papers, accounts and the seal of the Associa-
ton. and shall collect and receive all moneys
shall keep an accurate account Of all funds
and property received by him. belonging to the
Association. and such papers as involve or
represent matters of property of the Corpora
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
ARTICLE XI.

1t shall be the duty of the President to pre-
side over the meetings of the stockholders,
and also of the Directors, and to perform such
other duties as may be prescribed in this Con-
stitution and the bylaws hereinafter to be
adopted,as well as such other duties as usually
devolve upon Il presiding officer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

The officers of this Association shall consist
of a President, a Vice President. a Secretary
and a Treasurer, to be elected by the Board of
Directors. all of whom shall be stockholders in
the Association. The President. Vice Pres-
dent, Treasurer and Directors shall serve with
out compensation, and until the next annual
meeting of the Corporation. which Shall be on
the second Monday in April of each year the
officers Shall be as follows: w. j. SERVER
President; Mrs. j. b. Romans. Vice Presidents;
Treasurer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
ARTICLE XIV.

The Treasurer shall have charge of all funds
and shall dsburse the same. as the Board OF
Directors may direct. upon warrants signed by
the President and counter signed by the Sec
rotary. He shall give bonds to the Association,
to be approved by the Board of Directors be-
fore entering upon the performance OF his
duties. in such sum as the Board may require,
and he shall present to the Board Of Directors
an annual statement land oftener. II required,
of full and complete exhibit of the affairs of
the Association. of all receipts and disburse-
ments since the last report. and all resources
and liabilities accruing. The books and papers
of the Treasurer shall. at all times. be open to
the inspection of the Board of Directors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
ARTICLE XII
ARTICLE XII

1t shall be the duty of the Vice President, in
dent, to perform the duties of President.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

Seal. county Iowa
81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
ARTICLE XVITI.

Amendments to the Articles of Incorpora-
ton may be made at any annual meeting OF
the stockholders. or ut q special meeting called
for that purpose. upon the vote of majority
of the stock represented at such meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
O M. Criswell. City Clerk.

I. CAREY. Mayor.
BY w c. Rollins, Acnrg Mayor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Diseases Of Women
Skilful1y Treated

Men suffering from nervous and
physical debility, lost vigor, and pre-
mature decline of power, are positively
guaranteed a cure.
Nervous decline resulting from vio-
lation of natures laws, cured under
guarantee.
CONSULTATION FREE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

The re, Association shall, out OF the proceeds OF
ing fund twenty-five per cent OF said proceeds
and TWENTY-FIVE per cent thereof shall be de-
grounds and fifty percent Of the proceeds eds
shall be held subject to disposition by the
Board OF Directors as in their judgment shall
be deemed best for the Association.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
PLAToNIC FRIENDSHIP

~ LATON1C friendship" observed
IL Phoebe, dreamily, SHOULD be en-
Outraged by every parent"
1T never will be-" asserted.
She looked at me critically. You
say that because that Is what you
hope"
Indeed, no." replied theoretically.
Il am past the age to need anyone to
encourage my friendships"
"Ah!" said Phoebe thoughtfully.
You will approve of platonic friend
shipT' queried.
II do" she said. warmly, ut 10 the
IDEAL"
"The difficulty is," remarked. -
few Of us maintain the IDEAL"
~The frailty Of man." Quoth Phoebs.
"Or womah," intcrpolated.
yes" agreed Phoebe. 1T really Is
disheartening."
(which? 2" Queried
Phoebe ignored the question. "Di-
rectly one begins thoroughly to under
stand a man."-she hesitated.
$50 your experiments have not al
ways been successful" remarked.
Phoebe sighed plaintlvely.
"You are persevering," observed.
The cause is good" she said.
had a suspicion that for some time
Phoebe had been endeavoring to make
experiments with me. l, on the other
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22

hand, was anxious to make an expert
ment with Phoebe. but of quite a diff
ferent nature; it was an open question
which would prevail.
Are you very busy at PRESENT." l
inquired.
Phoebe hesitated. IF you mean
have l many platonic friends, have
three"
"At Christmas there were ten," l
said, severely.
Phoebe looked penitent-or was 1t
only for me to see the length Of her
lashes?
"Who are they?' l demanded.
''Mr. Elliot Mr.. Bruce and Jack Rog-
ers."
Hum" murmured, Elliot has
ESQ a year; Bruce has to keep q home
for three sisters, and Rogers is lame
and consumptive, l see."
II was bitterly disappointed" sigh
ed Phoebe.
"Yes," l agreed; "all the nice ones
have irretrievably committed them
selves. 1t Is lard luck
Phoebe flushed Indignantly. II did
not mean that" she exclaimed hotly.
1.-The truth is," l said. you are dis
appointed that those three did not do
likewise"
Phoebe was seriously annoyed. 81
thought at least, Mr.. Temple, you were
educated enough to appreciate friend
ship in it's highest FORM" she said frlg-
idly, "instead Of making 1t the target
for your subtle wit"
accepted the reproof-I deserved
It
81 am wondering whether nv at.
tempt to appreciate friendship in its
highest form will be doomed to fail
ure." I remarked pleasantly, after a
minute or two's silence.
yours" Phoebe was startled out
Of her cloak Of righteous indignation.
"Oh, yes! Didn't you know?" re
piled. II followed your example Just
after Christmas. | thought you would
have heard. There were no lack of
comments, assure YOU"
"But l thought you disapproved of
the whole thing" said Phoebe, with an
injured air.
"You-and others-converted me-" I
said, maliciously.
Phoebe made an exclamation which
might have been anything.
"In fact" I continued, 81 am quite
an advocate of platonic friendship now.
T have one fear thouoho
"What Is that?' asked Phoebe sharp
ly.
"That ours should, as so many of
| yours have done. have an untimely
/ ending"
Phoebe Jumped to conclusions.
"You mean," she said. anxlously,
"that you want to end It"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
Man Who Is Ahead.

In almost every newspaper you pick
up you are pretty sure to find a lot
Of gush about the man behind the
counter and the man behind the gun
the man behind the buZzsaw and the
man behind the sun; the man behind
the times and the man behind his
rents; the man behind the plowshare
and the man behind the fence; the man
behind the whistle and the man behind
the cars; the man behind the kodak
and the man behind the bars; the man
behind his whiskers and the man be-
hind his fists; and everything Is en-
tered on the list.
But they've skipped another fellow
of whom nothing has been said-the
fellow who Is even, or little way
ahead; who pays for what he gets,
whose bills are always signed. He's
a blamed sight more important than
the man who is behind. All the edit
ors and merchants. and the whole COM
mercial clan. are Indebted for existence
to this honest fellnwman. He keeps
us all in business. and his town Is new.
er dead, and so we take Off our hats
to the man who Is ahead.-Judge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
HOW SHE HAD HELPED.
~~~~~~~~~

Mrs. Compton looked at her husband
with the gentle, affectionate gaze which
he had come to recognize as an invari-
able result of call from the next-door
neighbor, Mrs. Harlow.
poor thing!" said Mrs. Compton,
with a sigh Of content, although no
name had been mentioned. "She's tied
for life to one of these intensely prac-
teal men, Henry, with no Imagination !
do pity her SO, and yet she's fond of
him, Henry, that's the strange part Of
it-really fond of him."
"What's he been doing lately?" ask
ed Mr.. Compton, with amused interest,
for the shortcomings of Mr.. Harlow as
presented by his wife had beguiled
many half-hour
"You see, Mrs Harlow is-well, she's
not apt to be ready at the exact mo-
ment Mr.. Harlow expects her to be
if they are going out" said Mrs. Comp
ton, her gaze still lingering tenderly
on her husbands ingenious counte-
nance. "And he has talked to her a
good deal about it, quite-quite firmly
at times, l think. She says she always
plans to be on time, but she has so
many Interruptions, and then she's a
Southerner, you know, and they are so
calm and leisurely."
"They are, If she's sample" said
Mr.. Compton.
Eyes, of course, l knew you'd see
the point" and his wife beamed on him
with approval in her brown eyes. well,
last Friday evening that man actually
gave her little book with list of the
things he had done and read while he
was waiting for her to go to places.
ut was their seventh anniversary,
| and Of course he gave her something
else but this book he called Waiting
he'd had it stamped on in gold letters
himself.
"She looked at it, and read three or
four pages, and then, as she told me,
she felt SO proud (you know he is clev-
err in some ways), she just said, And
to think I've really been a help to you
when didn't know it All these things
you've accomplished because | happen
ed to be made just as am, and not a
prompt New Englander like you =
Wasn't that sweet thought, Henry p
Youths Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
For Umbrella ForRetters.

lost umbrellas, forgotten umbrel-
las" said he lost and found clerk.
pay my salary. We sell all that are
unclaimed, you know, deriving from
this odd source 500 month. Nearly
all lost umbrellas are left in trains.
There Is thing to do with an umbrella
on entering train that will assure you
Of not leaving 1t. I'll tell you what
that thing Is. When you sit down in
the car place the umbrella on the out
side. between yourself and the aisle.
Thus the umbrella Is a fence. 1t bars
you in. When you Jump up hastily to
get off at your station you fall over 1t.
You can't forget 1t whether you would
or not."-New Orleans Times Demo
crat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
"Weu," I admitted, ut IL something

"well," I admitted, ut IL something
like that"
Phoebe paused moment. II know
who it is," she said de1antly.
do your l said politely.
EYES," exclaimed Phoebe, scornfully.
"Its Dora Russell. might have
known 1t long ago"
Miss RUSSELL" l remarked. blandly,
'is charming girl"
"She Is a detestable dirt" said
Phoebe, spitefully.
II thought you were such friends
II never could see that she was pref
ty," exclaimed Phoebe.
"One never thinks of appearances In
an ideal friendship" remarked truth
fully.
Phoebe's face was in the shadow. 81
suppose I may congratulate you soon?''
she said In an expresslonless voice.
I'm not quite sure" replied. u
hope So"
"I hope you will be very happy" she
said, and detected the faintest catch
In her breath.
"I'rn sure I SHALL" said and
paused.
Phoebe looked suddenly tired.
81 wonder If you would mind going
now" she said. with pathetic little
smile. 81 have wretched headache
and-er-Mr. Temple, Dora is really a
very nice girl. and you know I think
she's pretty. too"
"My conscience smote me.
"Phoebe," I exclaimed impulsively.
She looked at me.
"Miss Russell Is engaged"
Phoebe put her hand to her head
YEARLY. EYES," she said. "You told
me so a minute ago. congratulate
you"
But. It's not to me-" explained
"It's to Mark Brown. That's why l
don't think she'll care to continue her
friendship with me much longer. Dc
you see?'
"Ahw Phoebe drew in long breath
"What l really came for this after.
noon," I continued, looking into her
eyes, "was to ask you IL you'd take pity
on me-"
Phoebe hesitated. "You mean pla.
tonic" she said.
NO" said, boldly II don't mean
platonic-I'm tired Of platonic. I mean
something quite different" and reach
ed out and took her two hands in mine
London Mail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
~on1 AnorHrn,s BuHDrrs."

II any little word Of ours
Can make one life the brighter,
II any little song of ours
Can make one heart the lighter,
God help us speak that little word,
And take our bit of singing,
And drop it in some lonely vale
To set the echoes ringing.
II any little love of ours
Can make one life the sweeter,
If any little care of ours
Can make one step the fleeter,
If any little help may ease
The burden of another,
God give us love and care and strength
To help along each other.
If any watchful thought Of ours
Can make some work the stronger,
If any CHEEKY smile Of ours
Can make its brightness longer,
Then let US speak that thought to-day,
With tender eyes a-glowing,
So God may grant some weary one
Shall reap from our glad sowing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22

interesting career. He was born in
1860 at Wilma Russia, and was edu-
Gated at the Minsk gymnasium and at
the University of St. Petersburg. At
the age Of 10 he wrote a pamphlet en-
titled, What Is Constitutionalismf
which brought about his arrest by the
Cars police. He was charged with
treason and sentenced to nine months
solitary confinement. After serving mis-
sentence he was sent back to Minsk.
Finally his activity became SO obnox-
lous to the police that he was again ar
| rested. This time he was sentenced to
serve a four years. sentence in Siberia.
His offenses were not deemed serious
enough to merit term at hard labor
In Siberian mines, as has been the fate
Of SO many of his Observation-Disclosures,
but during his stay in Siberia he was
under constant police surveillance and
was required to give an exact account
every day of his doings.
At the end Of four years DR..
Hourwich went to Sweden. Ho
arrived in this country in 1890, settled
In New York, and attended lectures at
Columbia University, where he obtain
ed the degree of Phi. D. So proficient
did he become In English that he I'M
dertook the practice Of law among his
conpatriots in the metropolis, many
Of whom were attracted to him by his
ability and the interest aroused by his
romantic career.
Later he went to Chicago, where no
was professor in the University Of
Chicago. In 1900 he became a natural
lied citizen Of the United States. After
that he was translator at the bureau
Of the mint in Washington, and in 1908
he became an expert special agent Of
the United States census office.
| Two years ago he was seized with
the desire of revisiting his native coun-
try. and armed with complete absolu-
ton for all his political offenses, signed
by Count White himself, DR.. Hourw!ch
returned to his native country early
last year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22

him. they were 20 truthful and child
like. II do like you very much" he an.
swered, with a smile; ''too much to part
from you without u pang Of regret and
notification"
"But you will get over Il" she eagerly
said, very soon, hope"
1T will be the second case Of SINH
lar nature have had to get over" he re-
turned, possibly surprised out of the con-
fession, possibly making it with deliber-
ate intention. II was going to be mar
ried in my early youth, or what seems
early youth to me now. l was four-and.
twenty"
"And she refused your" whispered
Mary.
mo; she died. All the love had to
give died with her, and had only liking
left for any one else. l had none, even
of that, for long while, for years after
she died. Do not be ungenerous. and
fancy I retort this confession upon you
in requital for the one you have given
me; it was always my intention to make
it before we were married, more fully than
I have now DONE"
Mary Dynevor's face was raised, her
lips were parted with eagerness. "Then
If I understand you rightly-you have
not really loved me-"
I'm the imaginative sense of the term
no. Only-Lquote your favorite words
liked you very much. But my wife
should never have felt the want of that
ideal love-"
She looked almost beside herself with
joy. A rosy flush suffused her cheeks,
a light came to her eyes, and she posi-
lively clasped Sir Everard's hands in her
own. II am so thankful !" she burst
forth, II am SO happy! If you do not
love me, why no great harm has been
done, and we can still be friends. Oh,
Everard, let us be friends! There ID no
one in the world would rather have for
friend than you; and you will be
Charles friend also. and let him b
yours"
'Perhaps-after little WHILE"
Ito BE- continusd.l
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
LAND FOR THE PEOPLE.
France Beginning to Understand Ba-
sis of q Nations Prosperity.

France Beginning to Understand Ba-
sis of Nations Prosperity.
No other nation has gone to work so
Systematically as has New Zealand to
get the people upon the land and help
them to give it high degree of pro-
ductiveness. OF old-world countries
France has done most to help her peo-
pie to strike root in the soil, and has
reaped the benefit in her thrifty peas.
ant population. But even in France
threefourths of the land Is owned by
considerably less than one-fifth of the
landowners.
The French people are beginning to
understand that widely distributed
ownership and thorough cultivation
of the soil must be at the basis of a
nations prosperity and the movement
to buy up great number of small
farms and distribute them among in
digent families is step in that d.
rection, says the Craftsman. But il is
something that is to be given by the
state, while in New Zealand the state
does not give. Its assistance Is tenn
pOrary. so that the man who Is down
may get on his feet. and then with self
respecting independence, pay back the
help he has had. The land policy Of
the United States comes near to that of
New Zealand in its final aim-of MAX
Ing a prosperous agricultural popula-
tion-although differing widely In
method. But we have tossed our public
domain to any who wanted it with a
recklessness whose cost We have yet
to pay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
The Business View.

Brown-The insolence of that Gold
berger! He says he'd gladly give fifty
marks to box my ears. What do you
think Of that?
Moss-If were you I'd wait little
longer-perhaps he'll give q hundred
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22


in American CORE
pom d e n t. His
riends in Russia
impressed by his IA
..iliar.ty with the
government and In
,titutions Of q free
.ountry. have pre-
on him to.
run for the district
If Minsk.
DR.. Hourwich has.
had a varied and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22

after all. | guess 1t doesn't cost
much to live In New York"
ut may not cost much to live" re-
piled the man who had tried 1t, "but it
costs lot to make people believe you
are living. "-Philadelph Ledger,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
CHAPTER XVI.


Mary Dynevor lay awake the whole
night, thinking over what she ought to do.
To her father she could not speak his
temper was too fiery, his authority abso-
lutte, she was utterly in awe of him. She
could only see one way out of the diem
ma-to throw herself on the generosity
of Sir Everard; but she shrank from the
prospect of doing this, and when she rose
in the morning she was as much perplexed
as when she had gone to rest.
The subdean was engaged that evening
to clerical dinner, and Miss Dynevor
departed with her nieces. They had
scarcely gone when Sir Everard Wilmot
entered. And now came Mary's task.
She did not know how to begin it. She
was absent and agitated. Sir Everard
could not fail to observe her strangeness
Of manner. What is the matter?" he
inquired
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22

the railroad financial woro
financial He silent to tho
nothing his plans for
railroad
before Harrmans gigantic moves
the railway world and Hartman
conceived fruion
forcefuly what does right
medium build with head His small beady
behind trimmed spectac while heavy
pulled
noticed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22
AN AMERICAN IN RUSSIA.

date for q Seat in the Duma.
An American citizen is a candidate
for the Russian Duma He Is DR.. Isuac
A. Houruich. ~-ho went to Russia an
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-22

Three pints of water daily should be
drunk by the average man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

fined behind coarse-meshed wire
screen. He handled them most care
lessly. as he had extracted the poi
son fangs, but when shown that each
OF them had developed perfe Z
pair OF new ones there was a sudden
rise in the local snake mortality.
One was preserved and sent to the
Bronx Zoo, where Il shortly after
ward gave birth TO a large litter Of
young ones, which could have easily
crawled through the screen behind
which the mother had been kept As
each of them possessed the poison
apparatus in full commission and
was without the power OF rattle, they
would have been ever more danger
Gus than adult snakes,
Professional snake handlers are
often ignorant of this power, %
quickly replace fangs, possessed by
rattlers, and this ignorance led 10 a
serious accident 10 one OF them al
Bostocks al COney Island last year.
He was badly bitten and narrowly
escaped death, his recovery being at
tribUted 10 the generous amount or
whiskey which was Immediately ad-
ministered 10 him, which illustrates
another mistaken idea. II Is pity
10 shatter a pleasant Illusion, bur al'
cohOl, except In very small doses, is
harmful rather than beneficial as an
antidate 10 snake-bite poison
Francis Metcalf i'm Outing