davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

man.
 II is confidently asserted that he has been sccret..ly travelling through tn" .nnrthcrm prov ihrcs nr the country for thc last few weeks and thnt hc h"s spread sctlitiOn and rebellion whcrc- ever he has gone. From the north he went by sea to the extreme southerly part of the country and is said to now he working his way through that sec ton melting the people against the present government.
 Spies and secret agents have been making vain efforts to come up with the ccnspirator but. while tho evi- dence of his presence in the. country Is conclusive 70 far he has not been lo. cated.
 The fear here In the capital Is that Castro will quietly work tho people up to the point of revolt and that h. has assurances of support from n part of the army at least and will some day appear at the head of force which will again seat him In the chatr of the president.
 If this occurs Carracas is wondcrinc what will he the action of the United States In view of its recent declnra- tion In regard to Mexico and It's re- fusal to receive Zelaya the cxiled die tator of Guatamaln.
 While all of these spcculations In regard 10 Castro are creating some unrest in the capital the governmen: is quietly making every possible pre- paration to meet any attack that h." may be able to direct against it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
NOTICE TO THE susLic

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. is remodeled and open for business. cleaning prsss- ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kiaas ef fur work done. We will bs blessed se meet our old friends and patrons At the old stand between Seq srstsem and Hassn's and zehner jew slery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
MORE ouAkes AT PANAMA.
sesssAi Nussss sssviss.

eessjAi Nugget ssrviss.
 PANAMA. Nov. li.--While Peru .s having her troubles with earth shocks the disturbances seem to also be re- curing along the route of the canal. Shocks were felt here and at several points on the canal today. No dam age is reported as occurring to the ditch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
ENGLAND WILL NOT INTERFERE

oeasial Nvssse ssrvieA
 WASHINGTON. Nov. iS.-The Uni ted States has received word from Ambassador Page that England will not interfere in the Mexican situa- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
ANpeRsoN . wGckMkN

Nave taken svsr the plansns sliI hsgsesssrs operated by !. 4 Parry, snS ars prepared ts give sl srdsrs prempt and sa;iiful attsntiss+ Hard. weed end slsieh lumber, all kinds cs snashiNel lumber.
 ANDeRsoN . WEckMAN
 ehsn& Black 1os.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
VENEZUELA IS NOT FREE
 FROM TROUBLE WITH CASTRO
Special Nussst Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CARACAS, Venezuela. Nov. l5.- That this country has n", s-rn or heard the Inst of tha. stormy pctr;.l ot South American'.' politics. Castro. seems to be apparnnt. The ex-dictator has been reported as trying to again enter the country and In fact 1t is not defnately known by the govern ment at present just where the trouble maker is.
 It was known three months ago thai he left Europe. where he went aft-- being bnnished from Ecnezuelt. and headed for the United States. It was made very plain to the ex-presideni by the Washington government that he was not wanted In that country and in fact he was for n time under arrest there. When liberated he again started for Europe and the secret agents of Venezuela were supposed te be on his track.
 A week or two ago reports were re ceived here that a schooner on which Castro was trying to make his way t" tho coast was lost at sea and that the ex.president had been drowned After this report tho government hrenthe1 easier and somewhat relaxed it's pro- cautionary measures in regard to Gas tro.
 It would now seem that thls actior on the part of the present govern msnt was.d little premature and that tho report of the death of the man they were trying to keep track of was unfounded.
 There Ia every reason to suspect that the man who is desirous of again getting control of the country is ai present on Venezuelan soil and fs org9nixinG Q revolutionary movement of considerable dimentions.
 Castro has gained largo following among certain of the wealthy class as we'll as among the lower social order and he has fostered this by advertising himself as martyr and an ill treated
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
~ Tns sgGw gAokG.

ose Lssls tssWses " ase tAs Fa meHs AAAss4sa osssAsn '~'ssls'ssya Ufgl1lle6 spsju4o 1oos.tees asgsht lH 1s11 sa6 ssosssd ts = psr ssas D 0 = opssameaA V the hsesss :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
TOLEDO NEXT YEAR

Special Nugget Service.
 ROCK ISLAND. Nov. i5.-Th6 Modern woodmen of the World h convention here today decided to hold their next annual convention as Toledo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
WEATHER REPORT.

November IS. 1918.
 Temperature-Max. g; minimum b.s Barometer-2s.65 inches. |. Weather-Cloudy. showing. ,: wind-SE. 12 miles per hour. maxi velocity s7. s. E. :. Prscipitation--s inches snow. equal .os water. !
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
November 1a. lat3.!

November 1a. 1at3E Tempsrature--Max. 10: min.. s' Barometer-s0.24 inches. Weathef-Clear. wind--N.. ( miles per hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
THE AUTUMNAL SEASON.

We wonder if people appreciate that
the autumnal season in Iowa is the
most charming Of all the seasons. One
who enjoys viewing the golden harvest
of small grain and the ripening corn
must find in the exhibition furnished
in the autumn season enough to bring
a shout of joy.
The beautiful groves with the vari-
ETY. of scenery is another thing
which nature offers to the people. We
wonder how many have looked upon
the diversified scenery offered by the
groves upon the hillside without feel
ing an ecstacy of joy. To one who
really enjoys nature in all her beauty
there is sufficient scenery in Crawford
county to satisfy even the most fas-
tidious. 1t is not necessary to go
abroad or even to climb the mountains
of the west to find an exhibition
which should appeal to the artistic
mind, because right here in Crawford
county we have the variety and charm
of scenery to please everybody.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Be Caution. in the Woods.

Every year the number OF sports
men increases and the game and hunt
ing area decreases. Human habita
tons spread out further into the
woods, and more powerful arms are
used. Hence the number of accidents
during the hunting season constantly
increases.
Formerly these mischances happen
ed mostly when a gun was accident.
ally discharged and hit the huntsman
or his immediate companions. Now
one huntsman is constantly mistakine
the motions of some concealed man
for game, and long distance shots find
their way to outlying homes.
During the autumnal season the
woods are full of novices at the sport
to whom every rustic in the distant
bushes means game. They have &C
quired none OF the habits of observa
ton by which the trained woodsman
watches for wild life. These begin
ners at woodcraft should have care
or this increase of accidents will lead
to strict laws against shooting by un
fit men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Birth Of Republican Party

1T was in the campaign OF 1854 that
the republican party in Iowa was born
A governor and other state officers
we're to be chosen and in the campaign
the democratic party, which had held
almost unbrOken sway since the organ
| ization of the territory in 1888, found
itself confronted by now and danger.
Gus coalition The anti-slavery wings
and democrats and the original free.
sellers and abolitionists had found
common ground in their opposition to
Douglas measure, and they banded
themselves together under the name
of the ,Anti.kansas-Nebr party,
soon afterward adopting the name
republican, They chose as their can
didate for governor James w. Grimes,
a man in the prime OF life, brave to
the point of audacity, imbued with the
righteousness of his cause and i'm.
pressed with the necessity of stem
ming the pro-slavery tide which was
sweeping over the territories Grimes
and the other Anti-Kansas-Ne Nebraska
candidates We're carried into office by
large majorities, and the legislature
was also anti-democratic.' From
biography of James Harlan, written
by Mr. Johnson Brigham and pub
lished by the State Historical Society
of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Harlan and Lincoln.

One of the most intimate friends OF
President Lincoln was Senator Harlan
of Iowa, a biography of whom has just
been published by the State Historical
Society of Iowa. In an address at Mt.
Pleasant in 1898 Mr.. Harlan told of a
drive which he took with Lincoln a.
cross the Potomac river into Virginia.
"This drive" said Harlan, "has become
to me historical. First, because it was
the last one taken by me in his CON-
pany; and proved to have been so near
the end of his life. And, secondly, be-
cause he had suddenly become, on the
fall of Richmond and the surrender
of the Confederate army at Appomat-
tox, different man from what l had
ever seen him. His whole appearance
poise and bearing had marvelously
changed. He was. in fact transfigured.
That indescribable sadness which had
previously seemed to be an adamantean
element in his being, had been sudden
ly exchanged for an equally indescrib-
able expression of serene joy as if con-
cious that the great purpose of his
life had been achieved. Yet there was
no manifestation of exultation or &C.
stacy He seemed the very personifi-
cation of supreme satisfaction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Strange Indian Ceremony.

George Hunt, who was trader in
the Iowa country during the war oi
1912, wrote personal narrative OF
his experiences among the Indians al
old Fort Madison, at trading post
near the present site OF Dubuque. and
at various other points along the
Mississippi river. This narrative is
reprinted in the October number of
1.-The Iowa Journal OF History and
Politics." published by the State His
torical Society of Iowa. Among 9th
err interesting things there is related
the following incident:
Zone afternoon i witnessed a novel
ceremony performed or Sac Indian,
no less than dispossessing him OF a
heavy head OF hair by plucking him
as we would pick a hen. They COM
menced by placing a quantity OF asnes
from our lire in two pies. leaving:
space for him who they We're 20 npn'-
ate on between the two piles. An
Indian on each side knelt down, plac-
ing one hand each on the side of his
head and soon every hair was l.illled
out except on the top, a sort Of cox
comb was left and that was fixed with
great care and painted with vermil|ion.
All the time of the performance they
cracked jokes with the fellow %ho
stood it seemingly without pam, laugh
ing and joking in turn. After they
had finished he jumped up, shook his
blanket and walked off, not without a
good dram of whiskey. This he had
performed out of respect for de-
ceased wife. He was now at liberty
to marry again"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
American Athletic Supremacy.

The United States and England
have usually been accounted the fore.
most nations in athletic sports. Now
comes the victory at golf of Francis
Ouimet, only 20 years old, over two
veteran English professional champ
ions. The superiority of American
over British athletes at the Olympic
games still worries John Bull Evi.
IDENTITY Uncle Sam is some sport
The English temperament is not fav.
orable to the very highest results.
There is a greater alertness in the
American that adjusts itself instantly
to the critical exigencies of compel.
tive sport. The Englishman thinks
more slowly. and does not always see
an opportunity until it passes.
Englishmen as whole take life
easy. Perhaps they get more out of
it that way. But the man who locks
up his Office at o'clock is apt to take
his athletics in the same leisurely way.
The American goes in to win, at either
business or sport.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

appealed to Moses for his help to cure
sin in wanting the golden calf. Moses
shone FORTH his forgiving spirit; the
same which had been manifest when
| he prayed for the people after their
SIN in wanting the golden calf Moses
prayed Heal her now, o God, l be-
seech thee" The answer came that
for seven days should she have the
punishment of the disease and then it
would pass away. For that time the
immense company halted, thus putting
it in the minds OF the people the sin
Of the woman, the punishment and the
forgiveness on prayer of Moses.
The golden text for this lesson has
the words of the great Apostle Paul in
l Cor. 13, 4, 5, Love envieth not; love
doth not behave itself unseemly." With
this might also be set other words
from the same source "The fruit OF
the spirit is love, Joy. peace, long, SUI
fering, gentleness. goodness, faith,
meekness, temperance"
What a magnificent presentation
the traits of character which make up
the true christian. A whole newspa-
per could be written about each one.
Let any reader take the time at hand,
! spend at least ten minutes thinking on
these things, and asking themselves
how far short they come from :he
standard set forth. No envy, no PRIDE
no unseemly conduct, but rather love,
joy, peace. long suffering. meekness,
gentleness. goodness, faith. N~s"f@e
Miriam and Aaron did not have
these qualities of spirit. Although
la magnificent example of meekness
and long suffering was before them in
Moses, they needed it not, but were
jealous of his influence. envious Of
LIS special prominence before God. Let
me say that no one is happy VIII n
they have anger revenge envy in their
hearts, that there is no true happi
ness in Getting even" with an enc
my. 1t is better the rather to show
a loving, forgiving spirit and with t.,;s
will come the. Joy and happiness which
is worth so much.
So again we find right in the Old
Testament and in an incident in tie
lives of two Jews something which does
us much good, in that we see the
wrongness of envy and jealousy, its
punishment, the forgiving spirit of
Moses and readiness of God to make
the sufferer remain in pain and as.
grace but for short time. We see
how the sin of this woman and man
inconvenience thousands of others in
that the en- re camp had to remain in
one place because of it. Thus we see
that sin extends to those innocent of
wrong doing, and we are warned to
keep from it, for the good of others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

ing the commands of God as found in
the bible. But alas, these awful quail
tiles of mind and heart are found right
among the leaders of the children OF
Israel. How it happened and what
was done to stamp it out make up the
story of the lesson.
We first heard OF the sister of Mos
es, Miriam, when she was set to watch
the little boat in which his mother
placed him on the bosom of the Nile
among the bull rushes. All have ad.
mired her brightness in asking the
princess who found the boat and the
boy, whether she did not want some
one to care for the babe, and when a
favorable answer came, calling the
child's own mother. Miriam has fur
Their notice in bible history when she
sang the songs of rejoicing after the
hosts of Egypt had been overwhelmed
in the sea. Miriam and Aaron as the
brother and sister of Moses, the lead.
err, were marked people among the
wandering Jews. and were looked up
to as being specially in Gods favor.
Indeed they did have special powers
and office Aaron was tho spokesman
for Moses and the head of the priest
hood, and Miriam held in special hon
or among the people.
They did not appreciate the mighty
responsibilities of Moses on the one
hand, or the special position he held
in Gods plan for leading His people
to the Promised Land. Moses seemed
ever meek and humble and they evil
IDENTIFY mistook this for weakness
Again, they must have felt that he was
having all too much honor from the
people generally. Jealousy and envy
entered their hearts and using as
pretense the fact that Moses had mar
ried woman not Jew they spoke
forth the feeling of their hearts say
ing, Hath the Lord inede dspoken on
ly by Moses? Hath He not spoken al.
so by u.s." Our modern way of eX.
pressing this would be Moses is not
the whole thing here, we also can
prOphesy and tell the will of God"
Such conduct did not go unnoticed
by the God. who was leading the peo
pie. Rebellion against His servant
Moses. jealousy and envy must be
crushed out at once, and that in
manner to impress the people with its
sinfulness. Moses, Aaron and Miriam
were called apart. The voice OF God
then spoke Moses was endorsed as
true and Faithful in all my house"
It was added that God would speak TO
him face to face as He had done in
the past. Miriam and Aaron we've
asked how they dared speak against
Moses under such conditions. After
this it was found that Miriam was
white with the awful leprosy. Aaron
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
where for many years he was the prin-

lWhere for many years he was the prin
|cipal instructor in the institution.
| No young man ever had the privilege
of listening to Judge Coles exposition
OF the law without deriving great ben
eft from it, and many lawyers enjoy
ing a successful practice within the
state and other states freely give tC
Judge Cole the credit for their success
in the legal profession.
He has always manifested a deep
interest in the wenare of the hundreds
of young men who have gone out from
law schools where he aided in
their instruction and frequently it has
been his privilege to be called in to
assist in the trial of cases by many Of
the men who graduated under his
teaching. He has frequently taken
part in the trial Of cases in this coun-
ty and generally cases OF such import
ance that no one but a master in the
profession would be called in to take
part or aid in the trial of the case.
The famous Mcnlm will case, tried
nere a great many years ago, was one
of the cases in which he appeared as
leading counsel in defense of the will
NulCu gave liic w Ouldu Nll
Temperance Union a substantial leg
acy.
A remarkable thing about his career
as a lawyer was seen in the fact that
his age was not sought as an excuse
for retiring from the practice of law.
Although he was SO years OF age at
the time of his death he continued to
try cases up until a short time ago,
and with the same ability and success
which characterized his early work in
the profession. If left to the judg-
ment of the lawyers of the state the
unanimous opinion would be that
Judge Cole was the first and leading
lawyer in the state for at least half
a century. But for the fact that criti-
cisms were lodged against him of an
character there is little !
question but what he would have be-
come member of the supreme court
Of the United States. which position
he no doubt would have filled with
great distinction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
DEATH OF JUDGE COLE

Judge Chester G.. Cole, the veteran
lawyer OF the Iowa bar, departed this
lie on Saturday last, at his home ir
the city of Des Moines. No member
Of the legal profession in the state has
enjoyed greater distinction as sue
cessful practitioner than Judge Cole
He was educated in the state. of Ken
lucky, and after twelve years practice
in that state, came to Iowa, when il
was in it's infancy, as a state. His
thorough preparation for his chosen
profession soon attracted the attention
OF the leading lawyers and jurists OF
the state.
After short practice away from the
city OF Des Moines. where for almost
a half century he has enjoyed the
distinction of being without superior
as a jurist and trial lawyer. He grew
in popular favor so rapidly that in a
short time he was called to the ST.
preme bench of the state. which posi-
ton he filed with greatcredit to him.
self, and those who were in strumental
in placing him upon the bench. A por-
ton of the time, at least, that he was a
member of the supreme court, Judges
Wright and Dillon were honorable
members of the court. and it is said
that these three distinguished men
made the reputation of the SUI
preme court of Iowa one of the ablest
courts in the nation, whose decisions
were quoted with approval by the
courts of last resort of many of the
eastern states.
Judge Cole had lucid way of stat
ing the facts in case and state
ment of the facts in his inimitable
manner was in effect a decision of the
case, at least the decision arrived at
could not apparently with any consist
ency have been otherwise than it was.
During the time he was a member of
the supreme court and for years after
wards he lectured in the law school
at Iowa City, and won the affections of
the young men who made up the class
es in the institution. Later on he con
Quoted a law school at Des Moines,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

Owing to the fact that it will take
the best citizens of New York Is mn
utes to vote, it is not thought. there
is any chance of beating Tammany
this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

says American women are not bold
enough in their dress. But anyway,
they confront the dressmaker's bill
with much fOrtitude.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

The difference between the two
sports seems to. be that in base ball
they poGad the ball. and in foot ball
they pouua the player
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
Advertising isthe
BestPolicy

Retailers no longer consider
/ it question as to whether or
not advertising pays. The ques-
tion is how to advertise so that
the greatest number of people
mag be constantly informed Of
thes ever changing and interest
ing store news.
Retailers agree that the best
medium through which their
advertising may be circulated is
through newspapers like the
Review-neWspapers with an
influential home circulation.
Advertising in newspapers
has becomes to be such recog
nized factor in all shopping
transactions in this vicinity that
many Of our readers would &C
tuaily resent it, and the paper
would lose a great part of it's
value, il we should suddenly
stop printing advertisements.
Good retailing develops ad-
vertising- Advertising develops
good retailing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

did you get far enough ahead Of
the game the past four months to be
able to look the furnace squarely in
the face the next eight" asks the
Alton Democrat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

1t is unwise for railroad engineers
to look out to frequently. as they
might see some danger signals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-08

| Alton democrat.
Waterloo is to have an aeroplane
factory, but this must not be taken to
mean that Waterloo will ride on air
says the Iowa City Republican.
-
Bryan should devote his entire
time to lecturing," says the Emmets-
burg Reporter. "He is worth more at
this than he is in his present position.
So far he has failed to impress the
public that he is great man in big
place."
The Denison Commercial club have
taken up the Lincoln Memorial High
way with vim that promises to make
some of the other county seat folks 81.
up and take notice. They have had
several meetings and have pledged
themselves to raise $4,000 to be
placed on the county roads.-Jefferson
Free Lance.
Probably there will be very little
Boosting in the future about how
much money a man makes in year,
observes the Boone News Republican.
1t is reported that in the Tenth Iowa
district that there are indications that
Representative Woods is likely to be
diverted from his duties as chairman
of the republican congressional COM
mittee by what appears to be pur
pose at home to take his scalp Thor
Hasen is said to be the man picked
to exemplify familiarity with Woods
locks. Gossip incidentally sets forth
that the Norwegian population of the
Tenth district is considerable.-Siou
City Journal.
President Wilson is entitled to a
vacation, too. Suppose President Will
son should hire out for four weeks
next summer at $4,000 week as ring
master in the Barnum & Bailey circus?
Sioux City Journal.