davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
WEST ROAD GRANTED.
Supervisors Establish the Broadway
Road.
OTHER ROAD MATTERS
Board Still in Session.-Bridge over Boyer
to be Let To-day,-Many Bills
Allowed.

The board of supervisors has estab.
lished the road directly west of Deni-
son, being practically an extension of
Broadway. This road is expected to
aid Denison materially i'll many ways,
and it is said that it will be the main
entrance to Denison We are glad that
the board has seen tit to grant the road
The damages paid for it's establishment
we're $500 to Mrs Rachel Goodrich and
1923 to Mr. Van Tuil. This afternoon
the board visited the location of the
proposed road and have practically de-
cided on a 40 foot wooden bridge across
the Boyer. This morning the board
and the city council looked over the
proposed road leading to Denison from
the southwest. 1t is proposed to ruu
the road due east from the McHenrv
farm to Mr.. Simmons place, crossing
the tracks of the Northwestern at the
foot of Nam street. From what we
can learn the board does not look upon
this favoraby. The REVIEW is of the
opinion that this road is of much more
Importance than the one just estab
lished.
Aside from the roads leading to Den
ison the following decisions were
reached:
Mrs. Anna Winans was allowed $1O(
damages for removal of cattle chute OF
road in Milford township.
Consent highway as asked in Gier
storf and Horner petition was estab
lished. The Chamberlain road was lait
over until January session. The Jone
road was rejected and costs $31.75 taxet
to bondsmen. The road in Otter Creel
township near Jurgen Cribs was estab
lished, providing petitioners pay $500
or one-half the damages.
| Consent highway petition 873) wa
established and damages to the amour
OF $475 we're allowed Mr.. Hensen an
1915 allowed Mr.. McKim. The re
mainder of the time of the board ha
; been taken mp with the allowance Q
bills and the canvass Of the vote of tn
last election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
MISREPRESENTATION
Church Notes.
saAAA:aAA993:93AAA
BAPTIST NEWS.

The pastor will continue on next
Sabbath evening his sermons from the
book of Genisis His subject for that
evening being ''The first Souls Trag-
edy.o
We were sorry to note the absence of
Misses Terry and Nettie Kelly from the
choir on Sabbath morning. Their alb
sence being caused by illness.
On Sabbath morning Rev. Proper of
Des Moines conducted the services.
Rev. Proper is working in the interest
of Baptist Home Mission society and
gave us very interesting address on
the work he has been doing and the
work to be done. He also conducted
the evening service.
The conservation service and business
meeting of the B. Y. P..U. was held on
Wednesday, November 8. After the
conservation service Nettie Kelly and
Mrs. Bateson gave their reports of the
state convention recently held at
Boone. The reports were both inter-
esting and spiritually helpful and
should have been heard by all of the
b. Y. P. U. meetings at $50 Sabbath
evenings. at the B. Y. 2, U. business
meeting the following committees were
appointed: Prayermeeting committee,
Ida Craft, Mrs. Bateson and Fannie
Hayes; Sunday School Committee, Leon
Cassaday, Birdie Haskin, May Hayes.
Orpha Marshall and Levlna Morris;
Social Committee, Myrtle Gary, John
Bagge, Ira Jackson, Blanche Stephens,
and FRANKIE French; Junior meeting,
Belle Marshall, Carrie Morris, Edna
Bagge and Townsend Pierson.
PRESBYTERIAN.
4 A social was given by the Christian
Endeavor society at the parsonage last
Tuesday evening as a welcome greeting
to their fellow member, Mr. Jas Arm
strong, who has just returned from the
army in the Philippines.
The Sabbath services were we'll at
tended, both morning and evening
! The pastor preached in the morning on
| the !" Providence of God" A pleasant
and impressive feature of the worship
!, was the public reception and baptism
I of a young lady upon confession of
) Christ. In the evening the theme of
discourse was Wholesome Words ,:
Appropriate anthems were rendered by
the choir at both services. The En-.
3 deavor meeting was we'll attended and
. quite interesting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Jay Virgins is unable to be in school
on account of sickness. is A4r
Zewing Bowen has returned to school
after several weeks absence.
Frank and Andrew Randall made a
short visit to the H. S. last Monday.
Mr.. Tailor has lately taken up the
subject of Poverty" for General Les
sons.
During the past week there have been
an unusual number of H. S. visitors.
We are always glad to see them.
2 Mr.. Eastman-is now 'devoting Wed.
nesday nights to the Glee club which
has been organized. The club consists
of fifteen boys.
The football players went to Carroll
to play the return game Friday. al.
though they were defeated by score
of "a to they greatly respect the Car
rollites for their good treatment.
The prose composition lessons in the
advance Latin classes come once q
week. This work is very necessary and
as there is no place given in the course,
Monday has been set for that purpose,
Some of the first drafts of the ora
tions for the preliminary contest have
been handed it. 1t will rush the pu-
pills to get their productions in in time
this year as the contest comes off at the
end Of the term.
The old custom of keeping pupils
after school for whispering has been
recalled and to the half hours punish.
ment has been added that no excuses
tor an evening will be granted unless
by written requests from parents.
The exhibition this year was an edu.
cation in itself. The Philippine exhibit
together with that of the merchants
was appreciated by all and a good esti.
mate OF the work done by Crawford
county schools could be gotten from the
school work there. On Friday night
the grades had their program and on.
Saturday evening the cantata, which
Was new feature, 10y the fl. S. chorus
proved great success. After the pro.
gram each evening hot coffee was
furnished on the stage. This was a
scheme planned and carried out by the
I'll. 5. girls to clear the boys from the
football debt which was more than
done by the good patronage of the
people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
About Newspapers.

The AriOn Herald is about to move
to Charter Oak. Mr.. Cummings has
labored hard to publish good paper
at Arion but the field is too limited
and the support insufficient. We wish
Mr.. Cummings better luck at Charter
i Oak, though whether that town will be
able to support two newspapers is an
! open question. One of the three news.
+; papers at Manila has already gone out
of business.
The truth is that in newspaper work
as in other fields the tendency is toward
concentration. The city dailies are en-
croaching more and more upon the
! field of the country papers so that in.
time only few of the best and most
substantial can live. One can count
on his fingers the country papers of
Iowa that may be called money making
! institutions. The majority of the
| newspapers of Iowa are simply earning
mere wages for the publishers, and a
large number are being run at loss.
! One great reason for this is the credit
system Of subscription. If paper is
worth taking it is worth paying for.
But the fault rests not entirely with
the people. Many publishers are so
anxious for large calculations that they
send their paper to any one regardless
of payment, other publishers fear that
if collections are pushed their list will
decrease. The REVIEW proposes on
and after April LIST to 20 onto no pay,
no paper basis, 1t is the only method
of business which is businesslke the
only method which is fair to all alike.
From conversations with other pub
fishers we know that the results in the
REVIEWS case will be watched with
interest throughout the fraternity.
We have resolved on this course after
mature deliberation. We can see no
object in spending the best years of
our life in publishing paper for the
benefit of those who do not Gaze enough
for it to pay for it.
There is no other business man whom
people would think of asking for credit
for so long period and we cannot see
why the editor should be asked to. At
any rate we are going to give our sub
scribers the opportunity to show
whether they really want the Great
and Only in their homes or whether
they are taking it with the idea of not
paying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Governor Shaw Calls Upon the People of
Iowa to Show Their Gratitude for
the Blessings of the Year.
The following proclamation by the
Governor has been issued:

A PROCLAMATION.
Another year of bountiful harvests.
OF glowing prosperity, of multiplied
evidences of progress and human ad-
vancement in state and nation draws
to it's close. A grateful people can
never be unmindful of the Infinite
source of these and all other blessings.
| therefore recommend that, on the
day set apart therefor by the president
of the United States, Thursday, the sOth
day OF November instant, the good peo-
pie of the commonwealth assemble in
their accustomed places of worship. and
with devout spirit and grateful hearts,
both there and in their homes, render
praise to Him who gives not only the
special benefits of the time, but whose
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
a CORRECTlON

A CORRECTION.
In copying our item the Bulletin
should have stated that Mr.. Phelan not
Mrs. Phelan visited here on Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17

over flowing current of blessings sweet
ems and enriches our lives.
In particular, let us be thankful that
OF those who in obedience to duty's call
were far away twelve months ago. 40
many have returned to rejoice the
homes made sorrowful by their tenn
porary absence.
In testimony whereof. | have hereun.
to set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal OF the State of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines this 18th dav of
November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
nine, ard of the independence of the
States the one hundred and twenty.
fourth.
Seal BY the Governor:
LESLIE M. SHAW.
G. L. Dobson, Secretary Of State.
Frank p. Long and his Big Co., will
be seen at the Opera House all next
week in repertoire of new plavs
Lady tickets free Monday night
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. Sale onens
tomorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17

We notice that several of our ex-
changes have mentioned us as a candi.
date for state printer. While 1T is not
unpleasant to be mentioned in connec-
ton with SO important an office, we
feel that these positions should 90 to
those who have been longer in the
party councils. While thanking our
friends for number of kind offers of
support received, we will not be can.
dldate and would express the opinion
that Mr.. Bernard Murphy is the proper
man for the place and should be elected
The Bulletin says we are heaping
abuse on the heads of citizens of Deni-
son. We wonder if it refers to Coroner
Smith and his barrel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
Correspondence:
CFand0n.

f. E. Cook went to milwaukee,
Monday for a few days.
Mrs. Ida Sherman and son Vic.
tor returned home wednesday
last.
Frank Bocheldcr, Of welcome
this state, is here visiting his
cousins the waite Brothers.
John Anderson and son Harry
Of North Crandon we're in toN,4l
Monday and Tuesday.
Allie Andrews, of Shawanc is
visiting his brother Fred An
drews Of this place,
Horapa. Martin is meeting witi.
a little success; killed two deer,
one weighing 285 pounds.
Mrs. John waite visited heI
parents in North Crandon last
week.
Mrs. wm. Vanzile drove over
to North Crandon to take Miss
Peltier, the miliiner to take tbe
train
Mss Grace Smith has return
ed home from Sault Ste Marie.
whore she was visiting her
father who is doing Missionary
work at that place.
warde wescott, one Of our lo-
cal 2lO pound hunters returned
the other day from a two weeks
hunt on the Pine, with a 85ib.
deer, but warde stayed 1t well.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
Garter.

Chas. Switzer is laying new
door in his house this week.
Earnest Martin transacted bus
mess at wabeno Tuesday
G. G. Himleg, q the Adver.
tiser did business here Monday.
Adam strohm went to wabeno
yesterday
Miner Bros. are busy at work
building their new saw-mill.
E. F Martin shipped q carload
of lnmberto Canpbellsport Mon
day
Henry Martin and will Cisco
are here taking in the hunting
season.
Albert Kiugman IS busy put
ting up a store building and will
commence business as soon as
the same is completed
David Bowman, our hustling
saloon keeper is plastering his
building snd has put il I first
class bar.
The Bee Hive saloon is now,
nearly completed and the pro
pTietors are ready to dish up al
most anything that is needed in
that line Of business
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
Notice

WY net call now al NJ, j.
Diclinson's and geeyour bologna.
He, M. J. Dickinson can fit you
out with winter, wearing apparel
at q very low figure: call and ex-
anime his stock Of heavy hose,
mackinaws, caps and rubbers, al
50 winter underware. Just re-
eeived aome fresh oysters and o
fine assortment Of confectionery,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
wm. Trayor wen9 to Laona
to assist his partner.

wm. Trayor wen1 to Laona
Monday, to assist his partner,
DR.. Wood, Physician sad Sur
geon, Wabeno, Wis.
ST Hawes and Henry walker
came over from Crandon.
Dr. Briggs, the wen known
lentist 81 oconto Fall win Be at
Tom Moore's Tuesday next, Call
on him He is alright.
NJ. D. Jones is busy siding his
dwelling, thus preparing for the
winter besides improving his
home.
Wanted: From 10 to 20 good
wood-choppers to clear land and
cut cordwood. Terms liberal.
Apply 70 chas. switzer, Carter,
Wis.
AG. Russell has also sided
his house and improved his taxi
dermy shop by treating it to a
coat Of paint Mr.. Russell is a
first class taxidermist; try him.
Inanother column Of this paper
read the advertisement OF John
Mcdonald, proprietor Of the Ho-
tel Laona, at Laona. Mac was
formerly in business in this viii
lage and during his residence
here made many warm friends,
who wish him success. Go to
see him, He will use you right.
Be sure and read our great Of
fer Of the Advertiser for a year
and tho Farm Journal for the
balanee Of 1899 and all OF 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1908, nearly five
years, all for the price Of our
paper alone. just walk up to
the captains Office and draw the
greatest prize you ever drew.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
A GREAT OFFER.

BY special arrangement made
with the publishers Of the FARM
JOURNAL we are enabled TO offer
that paper to every subscriber,
who pays for the NoRTHERN
WISCONSIN ADVERTISER one
year ahead, for only SI.50, both
papers for the price Of ours only;
our paper one year and the FARM
JouRgAT from now to December,
1903, nearly ) years. The FARM
JOURNAL is an old established
paper, enjoying great popularity,
me Of the best and most useful
farm papers published.
u. This offer should be ac-
cepted without delsiy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
COUNTY BOARD.

Il. ]. KANE, Town Of Crandor
w. McINNIs, Town Of Cavou
P. SHAY, Cleri
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16

On Tuesday last the 1argest
coon shot in Forest county was
captured by Barney Mckinley,
after > shots the poor animal
looked So pitifpllg at Barney, and
on venturing nearer he q se3ver-
eato his surprise that the coon
was fast in q trap.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
Notice

FOUND AT my place at Car
ter, Wisconsin, a sorrel Indian
Pony, about four years old, with
white face. Owner can have
same by proving property, pay
ing expenses for keeping Same
and for this notice.
CHAs. NEwcoMB,
Carter, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Town OF cAvoUR,

&. &. HNLEY Pre-
SgALCHoN AICEAcHTN Vice-Pre
FL. VT. STEWART .l....S Sc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
NOTICE TO coNTRIBtToRs.

All coMauyIcamoNs to this paper
WIsoossiS ADVERTISER, vabeno, Wis,
and such Is are for publication should
bear the real as wei as the assumed
name. ne anonymous communications
viii be printed in this paper, unless &C.
companied by the real name, whicl.
may Of may not be printed according to
the wish Of the writer
All communications for publication
should reach us by Tuesday evening
insure place in the currant issne
Communications received after thafw.ll
have to go over until the following
week
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16

WABENo CAMP, No. 6ils ~, ". A.
Meets on the FIRST a.ad shird Friday
evening Of each month, at Thomas
Moore's Hall. at 7:s0 p. m. Visiting
peighbors are cordially invited.
Y. II. JoHNs, c. G. HunEy.
". G. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
r0st-0fiice

Mail arrives at. 2i25 p.
Mail closes at. AGO 2.
d Office hours from 7:c0 a. m.
500 p. N.
Sundays from 800 q. M. to /.
30 noon.
". II. JOINS, p NJ.
M. ). DlcKNsoN, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
LOCAL LOGIC.

Mr.. Knox, Of the Indiana Lum-
Der Go. was in the village Tues
day.
Miss Laura Saunders, OF STRAIT
ford, this state is cooking at the
Hotel Wabeno.
70 this date abouta dozen deer
have been killed in this vicinity,
his season,
The County Board met in an
lual session, at the county seat
Tuesday.
Chas. Odeklkk, Of Eden this
tate, is visiting his friend VIM.
5righ2m this week, also taking
IN the hunting season.
W. L. Earris, foreman OF the
R. Connor crew at Laona was
lere the forepart of the week.
Pennsylvania is all right.
Catch the prosperous wage earn
rs Of that commonwealth voting
sway their Jobs! Well we guess
not.
N. Kitchell has finished his
new house on Forest Avenue,
yhiei now presents a very com
5ortabIe and home-like appear
nce.
Mrs. Wood arrived here from
"a Crosse Monday. The Doctor
md his wife have rented rooms
= the Fritz building and will so
0 housekeeping at once.
% to nothing is the result Of
he fogt ball aama between Gil
ett and Seymour Sunday last,
0fcourse, as usual IN favor of
the Gillett.
Judge Craig, Sheriff Larrman
md Or. Thrill, all OF Manitowoc
Fere hunting near Lakewood
asst week, and were up to shake
ands with their friend o. H.
'englauB one day
Chas. Davis, station agent at
Zenosha. this state, who visited
lis friend p. Barber Tor a few
ays, captured 227 pound deer
Ionday and departed for his
ONE very happy indeed.
Doc. Naylor, the hushing vet
erinary sugeon Of Gillett shook
ands with his many friends here
uesday. MI. Geaser, the Gil
stt hardware man was with him.
jail again, gents.
NJ. J. Dickinson returned from
business trip down the line,
ionday During his absence
Jerk Campbell had charge Of the
tore. See the merchants notice
n this paper, it win pay you. to
lvestigate.
George E. gfuscotts iiwekaep-
r for the r. Connor Co. crew at
laona was in town Sunday and
While here paid the Advertiser
fice a pleasant call and sub
cribed for the paper. Ills friend
i. G. LaPoint accompanied him.
DR. Fred W. Briggs, the old
eliable dentist Of Oconto Fails
sill be at the Hotel Wabeno, or
tuesday, nov. 2ist, prepared tc
% all work ii the line Of his pro
e...s,t r,7f -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-16
School Officers.


TOWN OF BRANDON.
L. s. Wilcox Pres.
$. J. Whybrews Vice-Fres.
r. w. Marqrardt ...-. See.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
INSPECTED THE ISLAND.
Health officer Drummer to Report to
sanitary Board To-day.

Health Officer Brunner viii report 20 the
sanitary board to-day upon the character
of the work now in progress upon Hutch
iuson Island. DR.. Drummer spent four
hours yesterday in making thorough
tour of the work now being done there by
the Georgia CONSTRUCTION Company. He
did not content himself with mere casual
survey, but made tour of the entire work
on foot which meant several miles of pc
destrianism He said afterwards that ne
found it pretty hot on the island but he
did not feel the heat quite so mucn there
as he did in the city
When seen after making his tour DR..
Drummer said that he was not ready TO eX-
press an opinion as to the sanitary nature
of the work. u shah simply make my re-
port to the sanitary board, giving a state
ment as to the exact condition of affairs
and leave the board to take such action as
it may see proper"
DR.. Drummer said he was not prepared to
assert positively that the work is a menace
to the public health. 'At the same time,
he sad lit is work which I had much
rather see prosecuted during the winter
months. IL is an immense work, and of
great Importance to the city, and one that
could not be interrupted without consid-
cradle loss to the company. However, I
can only regard the sanitary feature of 1t.
1t is undoubtedly true that when the
work Is completed the island VIII be in
much better sanitary condition than ever
before, and in this respect the city Will
De decided gamer. 1t is true that the
work has been going on all the summer
and no evil effects from IL have been posi-
lively identified. Still this is no guarantee
that such undesirable results will not fol-
low l found the health of the people
working on the island to be good, both
white and black. There were no noisome
smells. somewhat to my surprise, especial
ly as the men on the island admitted that
there had been foul odors from the soil
brought up by the dredgos at times They
could not explain the absence of these
| odors yesterday, and I was somewhat sur
prised not to be able 10 distinguish any
thing of the kind"
DR.. Drummer will have a conference at
noon to-day with President W. w. MackaI
and the engineers of the Georgian Con-
struction Company, upon the sanitary
features of the work He viii make his
report 10 the sanitary board at the meeting
of that body this afternoon.
After returning from the tour of Hutch
insOns Island DR.. Brunuer made a visit
to the pest house. There is on.y one pa
tient there now. No new foc of infection
have been discovered within the last
twenty days, and the situation IS very ma
terially improved compared to what it was
a few months ago. AT one time there
were eighteen cases at the pest house
From the fact that no new cases have been
discovered recently there is good reason to
| hope that the disease has been practically
eTadicated.