davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26
AN ENJOYABLE EVeN1.

The lseminger home was the scene
OF very pretty reception on Wednes-
day afternoon. Misses Flora Isemin-
ger and Emma Raine and Mrs. F. G..
Evans were at home complimentary to
Mrs. NJ. j. Cosman, OF Clinton, and
Miss Mary Wrigley, of Fremont, Ohio.
The afternoon was divided into diff
ferent hours of reception and the guests
fitting in and out between two and SIX
O'Clock numbered nearly one hundred.
The parlors were aglow with golden
rod and fragrant with bright sweet
peas and summer flowers. In bower
OF green in the parlor, Miss Edith
Wygant, impersonating Rebecca at the
we'll, served delicious frappe. The mus
steal features of the afternoon were
vocal numbers by Misses Lillian Gar
rison. Nettie Kelly, Flora Cosman and
Mrs. Sibbert:
Mrs: 4. "A. Romans assisted In the
par.ors and in the dining-room dainty
refreshments were served by Misses
Clara McAhren, Florence Kirkup, Jes-
sic Leslie, Lille Raine and Ada Sewell.
Besides the guests of honor, the OUT
of-town guests were Mrs. Merrill, of
Kansas City, Miss Lundt, of Omaha,
Miss Mason, of Calgary, Canada, and
Miss Bowman, of Boone.
The afternoon was doubly enjoyable
both on account of the delightful at
tentions of the hostesses and the pleas
ure afforded the many Denison friends
of Mrs. Cosman and Miss Wrigley by
the opportunity of greeting them ON
their return to the old home town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Warolf while driv-
ing home south of town had a runaway.
The king-bolt of the wagon came out
and the horses becoming frightened,
ran down a steep hill into wire fence.
Mrs. Warolf was hurt quite badly, al
so one of the horses was injured quite
seriously.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

The Bulletin is evidently Impartial
to O'Conner as we'll as to Shaw Van. 1t
allows its Aspinwall correspondent to
give away the democratic campaign
methods in great shape. We are not
surprised that the organ allows criti-
cism of MIR. Collins because Mr.. Collins
has not paid the tax. Here is what the
Aspinwall correspondent says: I'M. j.
Collins, of Manila, and Maurice O'Con-
ner, of Vail, were at Aspinwall Mon
day. Politics was their mission, and
both set EN- up to the crowd.'' The cor
respondent then moralizes evidently at
their expense as follows: Gentlemen
when you go to the convention vote for
the best and ablest man, and not for
the man who sets up the drinks.' But
the last paragraph explains it all.
Candidates come over here and call
on two or three men, treat them to a
beer and cigar and think they have
done big thing. They don't wait for
the rest" Can it he that the cores
pondent was among the ''rest'' who
were not waited for''? These items
taken together are rather hard on Maui
rice and yet he paid the impartiality
tax
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Mr.. Hodges, one of our popular
plumbers. was at Carroll yesterday for
the purpose of bidding on the job of
putting in the steam heating apparatus
in the new Catholic church at that
place. The opening of the bids has been
postponed until September I'd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

The REVIEW has for some time past
been making patient and earnest eff
fort to get the Bulletin to express itself
upon the two term rule. The REVIEW
felt that democrats rs we'll as republic
cans were entitled to know the position
taken by the organ of democracy on
question which is of considerable inn
portance to members OF the democratic
party, and thus indirectly of import
ance to the people of the county.
The REVIEW has finally been success
full in it's efforts 1t was probably at a
meeting OF the board of editors that
the matter was decided.
The Bulletin determined to take a
firm and manly stand 1t was acknow-
lodged that it was due its readers that
this be done. The editors did not wish
longer to remain under the suspicion
Pot cowardice and so after considerable
discussion succinct and fearless utter
ance was prepared, stating the Bulle
tins position on the two term rule to
be as follows: 'sThe Great and Only
has the stomach ACHE This clear and
plain statement of their deep conviction
on the two term rule, although couched
in elegant dic;ion was not thought to be
quite sufficient, so the following resolu-
ton was passed:
1--WE the editorial
board of the Bulletin, believing
that it is due the democrats of
Crawford county that their Or
gan take a firm and emphatic
stand upon the two term rule
do hereby resolve as follows:
RESOLVED; that the opinion
of the Bulletin in regard to the
two term rule is that The Re-
VIEW is a gilt-edged business
monstrosity.'"
| One can not but acknowledge that
for once the Bulletin has taken the
proper course. Its action shows that it
is fearless in defense of principle and
that its whole editorial board are per
meated 10y spirit of refinement, intel
lectuality and forceful logic which is
at once powerful and convincing. Add
to the above clear cut expressions of
of principle the assertion that "ths RE-
VIEW is liar" and it would seem that
as far as the two term rule is concerned
there is nothing more to be said We
congratulate the Bulletin upon the re-
| fined and manly stand it has taken.
The Des MONIES Leader is in a hard
row of stumps. 1t claims to be dem
ocratic paper but it does not agree with
its party on the main plank of its plat
form. 1t wishes to hold the sound
money interests of Des MOines and al
the same time not fall from grace with
the free silverites. In order to do this
the Leader thinks to find common
ground in personal abuse of republic
cans. 1t maligned Gov. jackson, il
slandered Gov. Drake in a manner
which it afterward admitted it was as
named of, and now its batteries art
turned on Gov Shaw. 1t is to be re.
GREETED that the Leader finds villifica
ton to be the tie that binds democracy
and that it caters to such a depraveG
taste. AS a newspaper the Leader is
the best in Iowa, but its editoria
management is embarrassed by suct
strange conditions that it's attempts to
be democratic on arepublican platform
, are bringing it into ridicule and dis
grace.
MCPHERSON NOMINATED.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Will the person who took from the
Methodist church, by mistake, after the
funeral of Mrs. Bossen, black glass
vase with silver stand, return it to the
Mcklm hall and obllge the owner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

j. G. Wyland's little boy living south
east OF here accidentally hurt his foot
pretty badly yesterday. Medical assis-
lance was summoned, and a toe ampu-
tated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Mrs. j. I. Wise and daughter, Mrs.
Asa Dow and Miss Crandall spent
Thursday with Denison friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Otto Stegeman and Matthias Reissen
of Otter Creek, have each bought a
"Goodhue" wind mill from E. L. Coch-
ran, and will have complete system
of waterworks put in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

L.W. Nicholson aud wife aud eldest
son went to Omaha yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Amos Rouze, of Nicholson Bros. es-
Enlistment, cid the fair the fore part
of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Miss Edith Burk returned Wednes-
day evening from visit in Panora, La.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Sears MelIenry was at Dow City on
business Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

A party of young men from this place
intend to start Monday to make hunt
ing and fishing trip through Iowa and
Minnesota. Those comprising the
company are Otto Moenck, Pete Saun-
ders, Lou Piper, Cerl Oxwang and
Frank Wilson. They expect to be gone
about a mouth. Others will probably
join the party before they start.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

John Champion, who has been en-
ployed In Broadus' barber shop for
some time, is visiting relatives in Dun
lap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Miss Ida Bowman, of Boone, friend
of the Misses Temple, is visiting in
Denison.,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26
Mrs. A. w. Virgins visited Dow
City on Tuesday.

Ira Chase, living near Defiance, was
in town Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Miss Stella Barrett OF California, who
has been visiting in Denison and Vail
for some time, went to Charter Oak
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Sunday, August 81, the child of
Jens Nielsen, of Denison township; and
of Fred Paulsen. of Washington town
ship. were christened, Rev. LothriDger
officiating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

Tuesday afternoon, about forty mini
tiers and delegates arrived. in Uenison
to attend the Synod of Missouri, Iowa
District, which was opened Wednesday
morning by service conducted by Vice
Praes., Rev. Gross. About l76 persons
belong to the Synod in all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26

A merry party of Denison's your g
people went to Dow City Tuesday o
spend the day picnicing at the Mineral
Park at that place. Three hack loads
comprised the party, making it thirty
four in number. All attending report
pleasant time. IIammoclss, swings and
edibles We're the prominent features.
While assing through Dow Ciiy some
miscIe INT threw Il stone at the p C tic
ners which struck Miss Temple on Il g
head causing very painful hurt.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
Power Of ors.nixed Labor,

. An interesting illustration of tho
power and influence of organized labor
was furnished by tho recent letting of
contract by the war department. for
loo. 900 overcoats. One Of the largest
II not indeed the largest, clothing firms
In the United States, had all reason to
believe that its hid would be accepted.
In fact.>is is said it had received in.
formal notice 70 this effect. Unfortu.
nately for the firm, it was not in good
standing with organized labor, having
steadily declined to abolish the piece
work system, and in other ways violated
the rules of the United Garment Work.
ers' Association of America
The organization in question, aided
BY the American Federation Of Labor,
at once put itself in comm unication
with the war department and succeeded
in persuading the authorities not to per.
NIT the use of nonunion made goods by
our soldiers. 1t is said that members OF
the firm used their utmost endeavors tc
get the contract in spite of the opposi.
tlon OF organized labor, Offering all sorts
OF inducements, but when the award
was made the firm was very properly
ignored. New York Evening journal
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
Why They Leave the Farm.

BY the census of 1890 this 10 tho
greatest tenant farmer nation in the
world. More than one half of the peo.
pie live in rented homes. Only about
One-third Of the families of this country
own homes free Of incumbrance. All
the rest are in the grasp of the landlord
and the usurer. In going into the land
question we again meet the machine.
In the field and mine its work of max.
ing idle hands is seen The small farra-
er cannot afford to buy costly machines.
without them he cannot compete with
the large farmer who uses them, and he
becomes a renter. laburer or tramp
Much is SAID OF the young men leaving
the farms and going to the overcrowted
cities. This Is an evil which Is greatly
deplored by many writer's, but few of
them recognize that the machine is
largely responsible tor 1t. The machine
has driven many small farmers out OF
business, and, the large farmers using
them, there is not the demand TOR farm
labor there was few years ago On the
large farms few weeks at seed time
and harvest is all the time there IS any
demand for laborers Naturally the
young men under these conditions leave
the country for the crowded cities This
will not be bettered by free silver.
Ogden (Utah} x Rays.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
or the sex are objects Of popular disfa-
vor, but that SO many men have been
thrown out of employment.
Tho Crime Of lxnorance.

Paper money is not sound because it
does not bear interest; paper bonds are
sound because they bear interest. An
abundance of money is not honest, be.
cause then the wealth producer receives
larger per cent of his earnings, but h
scarcity Of money is honest, because
then the man who lives from the inter
est of q fixed income can absorb more Of
the products Of labor. Soundness al :!
honesty, then, are relative terms and
apply only to the welfare of the man
who lives upon usury.
Mr.. Chairman, I sometimes think
that among men there is but one crln.e,
and that is ignorance. Ignorance Of
physical and natural law entails suffer.
ing, disease and physical DEATH igno-
rance Of moral law brings disobedience
and moral blight; ignorance of financial
and economic law permits social vam-
pires to fasten themselves upon the So
cjal body, permits system of finance
Ghich has for its main pillar of support
oonds, through which the social vam-
pres draw from the blood and toll and
~weat of blind ignorant labor their sus-
teuance and by which labor, robbed Of
its own, is ruthlessly-aye, remorseless-
ly-thr1et into slavery. ry.-Congressman
CaStls,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
Let the Foreigner Pay.

If the foreigner pays the tax, as we
are assured by the Mckinley school Of
economists ar increase Of few thou
sand millions of debt will be of no seri-
GUS consequence to our people. By the
way, why is it that tho attention of
congress is wholly directed to the plan
of raising revenue by taxing our own
American products? Why not increase
the tariff on importations and let the
blarsted foreigners pay it? Then we can
fight Spain and all the world indefinite
ly and not levy tax on bank checks
or anything the people use in business,
eat or wear. Certainly, by all means,
recast the Dingley bill, raise the per
cent of tax on foreign products up 10 an
unhcard Of maximum, and float tri.
umphontly on mighty wave of nati'~-
al lrosperity.-Bellaire (O.) Herald
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
Women Conductors

lie labor organizations all over the
country are discussing the new move.
ment OF the railway company of Madl.
son, Ind, in employing women as street
car conductors. Women 8 organizations
are interested in it, too. and the bear
ing it will have upon the wage earning
class is freely speculated about.
lie citizens of Madison do not look
upon the innovation with favor, decid-
ing that this arrangement has deprived
the men OF the situations they were fill.
ing, and it is the more aggravating in
asnuch as the women SO employed are
not obliged to do manual work for their
living. The movement was inaugurated
by Superintendent johnson of the rail
way company, with a view to economic.
ing 1t is likely to prove the opposite,
however. as the citizens refuse to ride
IN car conducted by women, prefer
ring to walk. It is not that the women
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
Notice TO Owner Before Tax Dee,

Notice TO Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.
To Henery E. Bailey and to ali whom it
may cOncern:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day OF November, 1895, tho follow-
ing piece or parcel Of real estate taxed
in the name of H-nery E. Barley and
situated IN the county of Pennington
and state OF South Dakota as follows:
Lots No and 2 in Section & Town
shIp 2 $. Range 8 east b H. NJ 40 acres
each. was sold tor taxes due and delin-
quent for the year 1894 bv the treasurer
"f said county to Pennington county,
ana was bv said purchaser duly assign
ed to Joseph K Reynolds, who is now
the lawfuI holder OF the cer,ucate OF
purchaser; that said taxes due and de-
Inquent on said 4th day of November,
1893, WA Sc O4. with interest and i,
pe"altv :'Sc making a total of $6 AZ;
hat the pensty and interest on same
IF he date Of service of this noti,e is
81 O5. making II total amount necessary
+" redeem SS At, together with such in
ler'>t as NAV accrue after this date and
he cost of service Of This notice; that
his sum must he pa lid and the right Of
redemption will expire AMI deed to said
land to be issued within sixty DAYS from
The completed service Of tins notice.
Dated at Rapid CITY, S. D. this Oath
lay of September. 1898.
= Joseph X. REYNOLDS.
First publication Sept. 30,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
Rapid City Black Hisb South Dakota Friday Sept 80 l898
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
Great Increase In the Party's Vote and
What 1t May Signify.

Great Increase In the PArtys Vote and
What 1t May Signify.
A correspondent Of the New York
Press, writing from Berlin, says: Inves.
tigation shows that the 2,l25, 900 votes
recorded in favor of the Socialistic tick.
ct in June last mean nothing more no1
less than formidable protest against
the kaiser's agrarian policy.
AS king of Prussia Emperor William
is the biggest landowner in the empire.
His domains and farms are situated fo1
the most part in Brandenburg, East
Prussia, Silesia and Brunswick. Well.
in the total Socialistic gains in the
kingdom, amounting to 200, 900 votes,
Brandenburg figured with 35, 900 and
East Prussia with 10000. The Silesian
eeturns show that the Socialistic vote
trebled in that province. In one dis
trict, Kattawitz- -Zahrze, it rose from
664 in 1898 to 8, S29 in 1895
While large number of the anti
morarchic votes were cast by the kai-
ser's own vassaIs-that is, the peasant
ry, industrial workmen We're chiefly re-
sponsible for the utter annihilation of
the agrarians and Conservatives
A statlstician has figured out that Of
the 2, 1875, 600 men who cast their lot
With the Socialists at the recent elec-
tions l,5OO,OO did not taste meat reg
ularly tor the last six months. There
fore the appeal by pieces of printed pa
per, "Give us bread, give us meat lust
as cheaply rs it can be had, and we
will he your loyal subjects; if not, take
the consequences.
This threat has gone forth time and
again, but the government would not
heed it. 1t will be taken into considera-
tlon now, as otherwise some of the
kalser's pet schemes, such as the in
crease of the army and navy, may mis-
carry. Berlin says the opposition to
American meats and breadstutfs must
stop or all will be lost. Whether this
favorable view will prevail after the
new army and navy grants have been
railroaded through the reichstag--that
lsanother question. The Socialistic lead.
ers regard the condition of things with
equanimity.
If the German workman cannot get
cheap food on account of legislative
measures our party will return 5,OOO,.
600 votes at the next elections, and wa
will then control the mass of apricul.
tural laborers as we'll as the majority
OF industrial workmen. " they say
The calculation has ring of truth in
1t. The German peasantry, as shown
BY the voting, has awakened from it's
lethargy and is about to turn upon its
old masters with formidable demands.
I'VE are tired Of your eternal black
bread and potatoes; let as have meat
and -four, orr
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
Kansas City Live Stock.

100; steady: native steers, eA0005.ao; Texas
steers, talo(e1s5; Texas cows, 81. 2.60485O; native
COWS and heifers, l.5N0400 ;stockors and feed
ers taoNg4S5; bulls, t2.6GS4.Oo. Hoss-Receipts,
1900; weak to &c lower; bulk Of sales, s37Ns,
100; heavy, ss.sb9l.oo; packers, ts.75@a.qa:
mixed. SA7o93N: light, $S.85@8s5; yorkers.
tSS093.St; pigs. $&10(9AS0. Shsep-Rsceipts, b.
900: Arm; lambs. ss000aoo; nuttoas, exoo@l Loo
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
The Winners Named,

The Winners Named.
The peoples party of Pennington
county met in convention al the
court house Thursday for the purpose
of filling out the more important
offices left vacant by The county
democrats and perfecting the ar
rangement for fusion of forces
that will finish scattering the al
ready badly depleted ranks of the
Hannacratic followers. This par
ticular point was satisfactorily ac-
complished in the re nomination Of
most of the present county officials
who have contributed so much to-
ward getting Pennington county
out Of the hole into which republi-
can jobbery and extravaganza had
placed it..
The convention was called to or
der at 1920 in the forenoon by
Chairman Edmund Smith, E. L.
Hurlbut acting secretary. After a
temporary organization had been
effected and some committees ap-
pointed an adjournment was taken
until 2 p. III.
The convention was called to or
der by Chairman Edmun Smith at
.2:30 AID the committee on organiza-
tion recommended that the temper
airy organization be made permanent.
Mr.. Smith briefly outlined the issues
of the campaign and his words were
we'll received.
On motion Of the chair appointed
the following conference committee
to confer with similar body chosen
by the democratic convention on the
18th: VIM E. Tracy. H. McMichael,
W. H. Smith, Art. W. Gird, and
Chas. Marshall The two COM
mittees met and arranged a salts
factory fusion ia less than 20 min
utes. VIM E. Tracy of Queen Bee
precinct made a stirring talk in
which he stated that he had ALWAYS
opposed fusion, but the issues in
this campaign were TO- so vital i'm
portance that the time for complete
unity had come.
The conference com mittee recon-
mended that the democratic nomi-
nations be endorsed and that the
convention proceed to fill out the
rest OF the ticket including a state
senator in place Of J. K. McKann,
the democratic nominee for that
Office. The offices left vacant by
the democratic convention were
taken up and the following nomina-
tions made without dissenting
voice:
Register of Deeds-Frank Lock
hart.
Treasurer-W. H. LaBee.
States attorney--C. l.. Wood.
Assessor-Th. Swanson.
Coroner-W. H. Boyd.
Surveyor. H. Garvey.
Commissioner Sd district-C. H. |
Walker.
State Senator-Edmuud Smith.
Representatives. W. Pin
kerton ana c. Won Woehrmann.
Each precinct was left to name its
justice of the peace and constable.
The committee on resolutions en-.
dorsed the county and state admin
strations in strong terms and COM
mended the idea of cooperation
among reformers.
G. L. Wood made the stirring
speech of the afternoon in a 80 min
utes exposition of republican ex.
travagance and jobbery in state and
county affairs, and set forth the
issues so vital to all, represented by
the reform forces.
Just before adjournment Shelby
D. Reed recommended ex-Judge
William Gardner for constable in
Ziebach county. The suggestion
was made as a 'burlesque, and amid
roars of laughter it was declared
out of order by the chair. At this
point one of the most enthusiastic
and harmonious conventions ever
held by the populists of Per ninyton
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
A Porcelain House.

Japan, it seems, intends sending to
the Paris exhibition huge house, hex
agonal in shape and composed entirely
OF porcelain. It measures several yards
in circumference, and its weight will
not be less than 10 tons. From the ar
tistic point Of view, according to the
several models already finished, it will
be exquisite. It is estimated that the
cost of making it will be about E2, 900.
Chronicle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-09-30
A Sure Result.

While the bankers continue to contro
the currency they will grow richer ana
the people poorer, and property will
pass into the hands Of the few and bust.
ness will be contracted aud dull.-Otay
(Cal.) Press.