davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-02

that something be done along this line.
Mr.. Wallace spoke at length on this
subject and said the reason the govern
ment had not established Free Rural
Mail delivery was on account of the
cheap, trashy periodicals that came
under the head of third class mail mat
Ter and which costs more to carry than
the first lclass matter. He said that
what we needed most was rural mail
delivery at once AMI that that would be
the great incentive to good roads.
The motion was made for the chair.
man to appoint committee to draft
resolutions and Mr.. Stone, Mr.. Miles
and MIR. Rae were appointed. The fol-
lowing is copy of the resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, in the administration of
the Postal Department of our Govern
ment, free delivery of the mail has been
established under certain conditions,
and,
Whereas, rural free delivery has been
established in certain parts of the sew.
('eral States as experiments, and from re-
ports submitted to Congress by the
Asst. Post Master General it has prov
cd success, not only in supplying a
long felt want but has also been a sue
cess financially.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Crawford County Farmers Institute in
session assembled at Denison, Iowa;-
That we petition the Asst. Post Mas
ter General to establish one or more
free delivery routes in Crawford Coun-
ty, Iowa.
That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the Post Office Depart
ment for favorable consideration and
action.
That copies be forwarded to Senators
Allison and Gear and Representative
Dolliver with a request that they use
their influence with the Post Office Of
ficials in having free delivery establish
ed in the rural parts of our county.
b. S. MILES.
THOMAS RAE.
| r. S. STONE.
EVENING.
| In the evening the hall was crowded
to hear Mr.. Henry Wallace speak on
the subject of the Twentieth Century
Farmer. Mr.. Eastman of the college
rendered two vocal solos that were very
fine
The executive committee are in full
charge OF the place and date of meeting
\ Of the next Institute, and they will be
announced later. One of the unpleas-
ant features of the institute was the
absence of all the musical numbers on
the program, and it is to be hoped that
the committee on music next year will
make an effort to have the musical
numbers of the program rendered in
full.
Mr.. Gibson, agent for the wallace
Farmer" in this county was present
and many farmers took advantage of
the fact by subscribing to one of the
best farm papers published in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-02

The Bulletin cannot forego it's petty
filings at Governor Shaw. The appoint
ment of Col Rood as member of the
board of control, furnishes it with fresh
text for criticism. If the Bulletin
would inquire of some of the business
men OF Denison who have had dealings
with Col. Rood for many years, it
would find that he is respected by them
as man of high ability and uni,.peach-
able integrity. Of course the appoint
ment is laid to Judge Hubbard's door.
The fact that Hubbard Endorsed Struble
OF Tama county for the position and
urged his appointment, cuts no figure
with the democratic press. Governor
Shaw wished to place business man
on the board, he wished also to recog-
nize that great element of republican
travelling men throughout the state.
We regret to note that a few republi-
can senators have allowed themselves
to furnish democratic ammunition by
cooperating with democratic Senators
to reject the appointment We regret
this action more on their own account
than on account either of Governor
Shaw OF Col. Rood, but, in so doing
they defeat their own ambitions and
lose caste with their friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-02

attend Stern Bros. Big Sale at once
ard save money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-02

The Cummins people held a wake al
Des MONIES OH Wednesday evening II
is eminently proper that they should sit
up with the remains OF tn ir hopes. but
having done this, they should be con-
tent to bury their dead and turn their
faces once more toward the living.
There is no intent on the part of the
Gear people to punish the friends of
Mr.. Cummins, there is no wish to be-
little them on their candidate. and
there is no desire except to close up the
ranks of republicanism and to march
on shoulder to shoulder against the
common enemy. We know that it is
easier for the victor to be magnanimous
than it is for the defeated to forgive,
but we trust the friends of Mr.. Cum
minis will learn that there is nothing
to he gained by the prolonging divisive
strife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES.
NIessrs. Calder. Disney and krouse Re
elected Last Night.

The Committee on Grounds and Built-
ngs met last nishS. Those present Were:
Messrs John AZ King tsub-chairmanl.
Blanks, Ferrltec. Heeke. Lawder. Neaie.
Suead and West.
MIR Marx Gunst was reported as being
out OF the city.
The communication from MIS-. virginia
Morgan Robinson (chairmdn,. asking p't-
mission to locate and mark Confederais
sites, &C., referred by the last meeting OF
the Common Council. was referred TO q
subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Law.
der, Ferrter ard Nealc, with the a'Ss
Engineer, for report.
Opinion of the City Attorney III regard
70 the leasing of Seabrooks Warehous;
was received. and a resolution adG2iett
recommending that the Councl aulNos'.s
ms. committee to lease the bulldnS ZOE u
term OF one or three years.
The election of engineer and maehiiii5s
and assistant resulted in retaining shs
present incumbents: Mr.. a. c. calder as
engineer and machInist, and Mn James
T. Dsney as assistant
Mr.. Adam Krouse was elected sonstlttls
elevator man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Married ar the Cathedral.

Miss Madeline Gugiiemo and Mr.. Sal
vator Cassata were married at st. Peter S
cathedral at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. Father Walters performed
the ceremony.
Miss Sarah Jeanette was maid of honor,
and in her gown of white organdie was
lovely. Mrs. Diaries Gregory. of Norfolk,
an intimate friend of the bride, acted as
matron of honor.
Messrs. John Murphy, Louis Poll. S.
A. Lote-zo and Joseph Canepa were the
ushers. MIR. Cassata's best man was Mr..
LOUIS Gugliemo.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Cas-
sata left for Norfolk. where they will
spend a few days, and will then visit the
relatives of the bridegroom in New York,
returning by way of Norfolk, after an
absence of about three weeks. They will
live with Mr.. and Mrs. Francioni
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cioni rendered q reception to Miss GuS-
liemo and refreshments were served to
many callers, who wished happiness par
excellence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
Even Brisht's Disease is no Longer
Regarded as Hopeless.


If you are suffering from kidney, blad-
der, or uric acid trouble and have de-
SPARED Of getting help you should try
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
Every reader of The Times may obtain
sample bottle free by mail. SO you may
test it for yourself and fully realize the
truth of what your friends and fellow
citizens say as regards it's marvellous ell
1iciency- and worth.
DN Kilmer's Swanp-Root has been
tried and tested by thousands who stand
high in this community. II is not recon-
,nended for everything. but If You have
kidney, bladder, or uric acid trouble 1t
Will be found just the remedy you need.
1t brings back the rosy flush of health
and strength; it is "a purifier and re-
builder. and is a boon to the weak and
failing.
To be confronted suddenly with the
knowledge that Bright's disease had hold
of one was, at one time, equivalent to
hearing a death warrant read; but to-
day, thanks to the discoveries of science
and the researches OF DIR. Kilmer, no
case is entirely hopeless. Even those in
advanced stages have been rescued and
life prolonged by Swamp-Root.
This great remedy is purely vegetable
and contains nothing that could harm the
most delicate child. 1t Is pleasant to
take and the regular ffty-cent and one
dollar sizes are sold by all druggists
Send your name and address to DIR. Kill
mer &; Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and a
sample bottle and a book telling all about
Swamp-Root and it's wond erfuI cures will
be sent to you fre0,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19

sion 1875 making Tye rive, in Nelson
county, a lawful fence.
House bill go; to allow Board of Sup;
ervisors Of Lancaster county 10 lay special
levy in Whttestone District.
No. POI; to allow J. II. Wheaton and r.
3. Blackman to build a pier in Kappa
hammock river.
No. 22s: to provide new charter for
the town OF Clifton Forge.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED..
To amend and rc-enact section 3l'9 OF
he C1de of virginia, in refer 10 clerks
OFFICES.
TO amend anI re-enact section 3l92 OF
the Code of Virginia, as amended by an
act approved February 18th, 1885, entitled
an act to amend and Ie-enact section sly.
of the code OF Virginia, in reference to
who may practice law in this State.
TO submit the question of 4 stock la"
to the voters of Manassas district, IN Tie
county of Prince, William.
TO compensate school trustees, other
than clerks of district school boards, Ill
Sussex and Greenviic counties, ana also
10 compensate the clerk and members Of
the county school board.
TO compensate school trustees, other
than clerks. in the county of Montgomery.
TO amend and re-enact section of an
act entitled an act to amend and re-cnact
an act entitled act to define lawful
fence for the county of Warwick APP
proved March 8. 1882, approved March 4.
1898.
TO amend and re-enact section SIS of
the Code of Virginia. in reference to
bonds Of city treasurers.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
TO incorporate the Cross Keys Home
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
To amend sections ,. G and OF the act
to incorporate the town of Lawrence
willie.
To amend section 6i4 of the Code in rela-
ton to the compensation of county and
city treasurers.
The House adjourned until Saturday,
January Goth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
LEES BIRTHDAY.
Banks and State Buildings Will he
Closed To- tl:,y


To-day being the anniversary of the
birth OF General Robert E. Lee all the
banks and State buildings will be closed
This not being national holiday. the
postotfice will not be allowed to close.
and mails will be delivered as on oroi-
nary occasions. All of the public and
many of the private schools will observe
the day by having holiday.
With the Veterans this will be an coca
sion of great enjoyment and celebration
DIR. J. William Jones spoke yesterday at
noon to the Veterans at the Soldiers
Eiome about their old commander. the an-
niyersary of whose birth occurs to-
day. and great was the enthusiasm man
Tested at the lecture. The meeting WAS
held in the chapel of the Home. and be-
sides the Veterans. 4 number of outsiders
were present
The celebration to-day will be app
propriate to the occasion, an excellent
dinner will be enjoyed, and a salute will
be fired at noon.
Gus time at the celebration at their hall
tonight.
They will fight again the battles that
have so oft been fight. and TO the
strains of martial music. furnished es-
pecially for the OCCASION will march
in to a great banquet.
Pickett Camp has been invited and will
attend and the Sons will probably be
present.
Everybody will speak. and in the in
tervals between eating. speaking and
drinking. singing will be the role.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
WOULD NOT ACCEPT.
DIR. Caliscll Declines |. Call from New
York Congregations.

\ letter from IAhavath 'Hesed Congre-
CATION, OF New York city. requesting
him TO occupy the pulpit of their syna-
sosuc. has been received here by Rev.
DR.. E. y. Calisch, rabbi of Beth .Ahaba
Synagogue.
The invitation. which was sent by unan-
imous vote of the Board of Trustees,
states that DR.. Calisch is requested to &C.
cupy the pulpit with a view to extending
him a call.
DR.. Calisch has written declining the
invitation, and regards the incident as
closed so far as he himself is concerned
The Congregation Ahavath 'Hesed is
one Of the largest and wealthiest in New
York city. Its handsome synagogue is
situated at the corner of Fifty-fifth
street and Lexington avenue.
The news that DR.. Calsch is averse to
leaving Richmond will be pleasant to his
hundreds Of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Liquid Air Tonight.

The date for the liquid air lecture has
arrived Professor Foster, of Temple
College, Philadelphia, will reach the city
to-day, and will deliver his popular lee
ture on Liquid Air. profusely illustrat-
ing same by experimental demonstrations,
in which several gallons OF liquid aid,
brought direct from Tripler's Laboratory.
New York, will be used. The lee
turer will be introduced by Dr..
George Ben Johnson 1t will be
one Of the scientific and entertain
ing treats Of the season. \ large number
of chairs have been placed in the house,
and only about forty seats remain I'M
sold. That Professor Foster will be
greeted by crowded house is more than
assured. He has consented to answer
questions at the close of the lecture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
DR.. Jones on Lee.

The beginning of a series of popular
lectures at Ieigh-Street Baptist church
last night by DR.. ]. William Jones was a
brilliant and ennobling one. DIR. Jones
subject was ':Robert E.. Lee, the MODEL
Man" and he vividly pictured his supJect
from boyhood to manhood FROM the NY
hood of General Lee he exemplitied IL won
derful military ability and a tacitum de-
sire to fight for the rights of his fellow
man.
DR.. Jones lecture was, altogether one
of the most interesting he ever delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Embraced Like Girls.

Mr. NJ B. Hancock, of Christiansburg,
Montgomery county. who was a private
in the company of Captain Thomas (who
is now Sergeant Thomas, Justice Johns
right bower), came TO Richmond Wednes-
day on business trip.
He had not seen his Captain since the
latter was carried from the field des-
perately wounded.
He was piloted to the Police Court. but
did not recognize in the stout, white-hair-
ed and bearded. fine-looking man, the
slender black-moustached officer of years
gone by.
4 few words, however, convinced him
of the identity of his one-time command
er, and the two men embraced like girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
His Uncle Ill.

Rev. TT. T. Louthan has been called to
Berryville, Va. in the Shenandoah Valley,
to see his uncle, John K. Louthan, Esq,
who is critically i'll. AR. Louthan will be
absent from the city for about ten days.
Rev. A T. King, of Richmond College. is
expected to fill the pulpit at Howards-
Grove Baptist church next Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
y NJ C. A. Convention.

The Y. NJ. C. A. convention to be held
at Hampton, February 18th to 18th, in
elusive, will be full of interest
state Secretary Coulter met the Board
Of Directors of the Hampton Assocla-
ton on Tuesday night. and special COM
mittees were appointed on convention ar
ranrement. Mr.. Coulter also met the
Ladies' Auxiliary. and the ladies prom
ised to furnish the annual banquet to the
Association officers and directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Julius Caesar"

Rev. D. j. Stafford D. D.. of Washing
ton. the distinguished Shakespeare,
scholar. will appear before the Richmond
Lyceum next Tuesday night. at the JEFF
ferson Roof Garden His subject Will be-
"Shakespeare's Julius Caesar He VIII
be introduced to the audience by Bishop
Van de yyver. DR.. Stafford has appeared
In Richmond several times before. and
has always been greeted by enthusiastic
audiences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Bungalow on the James.

Mrs. Bullock. a Pennsylvania, has had
Architect Albert Hunt prepare plans for
an Indian bungalow on the James river.
The site OF the proposed house will be in
Powhatan county, across from Irwin.
tract OF about one hundred acres having
been purchased. The interior trimmings
will be of mahogany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Fire on Tenth Street.

The residence of Mr. John Loting. at
6o1 north Tenth street, caught afire at
1888 o'clock yesterday The blaze started
in the kitchen, and the damage will prob
ably amount to $50 There was no in
surance The alarm was turned in
from Box No. H. engines s and 1 and
truck responding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Elrst Bantist Church.

The officers and members of the First
BAPTIST church held their annual meet
ing on Sunday last. All the old officers
were elected.
Rev. DR.. George Cooper, the pastor,
presented his report, which showed that
the Church was in most fiourishinG
condition, the present membership being
945.
The treasurer's report for the year was
also very encouraging, and the Church
IS now entirely out of debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
ARM MASHED.
sIr. Harsrove. OF the Richmond Bis
emit Company. is Painfully Hurt.

Mr. A. r. tfargrove. the manager OF
.the Richmond Biscuit Company, met with
n yer. painful accident yesterday about
| o'clock While handling L piece OF.
dough in the working room. and as
he threw 1t upon the rollers, his shirt
sleeve, which was rolled up above the
elbow. caught in the cog wheels and his
upper right arm was drawn into the
wheels. His arm was severely mashed
ard bruised before the machine could
be stopped, but no bones were broken
He at once called upon DIR. Oppenh:mer.
who dressed his wounds. He was nos
seriously hurt. though very painfully 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Military Notes,

Company b, Walker Light Guards, held
a well-attended meeting Wednesday night
ana afterwards squad drill
Orders are expected by Company F, in
a few days ordering them to elect cap.
tain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Curious Accident,

Little John Weaver got button up his
noses yesterday while playing on Second
street, and it caused him a great deal of
main. He was taken to the Almshouse.
where Dr. Cunningham removed 1t and
s allowed the lad to return to his home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
IDroncrty Transfers,

Richmond-NI. B. and r. T. Jennings,
to John Shinberger, 20 feet on east side
Beech street, 1879 feet from Main, s., 1G9.
Henrico-AIrs. Frances E. Newman. 10
II. Is. ShornburS, 20 acres on scuthside
Of Deep Run read about 8 mics from
1;i,hmo nd, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19

The oficers at the Second Police Station
are in possession of a black water spaniel,
which has strayed that way. 1t Is cyl
IDENTIFY q pet dog and the owner can get
him at che station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19

up the patron stated that in view of the
unfavorable report by tie committee he
would ask that the consideration OF the
measure be indefinitely postponed. This
motion was agreed to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
FOR DYSPEPTICS

There is no reason why any one should
suffer from dyspepsia or any stomach:
cures Constipation. indigestion, dyspepsia.
malaria, fever and ague. 1t has done so
for fifty years. Any druggist vii! sell it.
to you. Take it faithfully. 1t Will resu.
bring back health and strength. See that
a PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers
of The hot lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
House Proceedings.

In the absence OF Speaker Saunders.
cx-speaker Ryan presided i'll the House
Yesterday. Rev. /. 4. Betty, pastor OF
the Clay street Methodist church, offered
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
La Gu dad
de Londres.

Ell 1ltimo censo fila en- seis mi
]lones Y medic ell ndmero de habi-
tantes de Londres, y un au mento
annual de poblaci6n de 10000 almas.
Sc calcula que en- la Capital de In.
glaterra ocurre un nacimiento cada
tres minutos una defunci6nI cada
cinco.
Londres cuenta en- su recinto
mas jud1os que la Palestine, mas
escoceses que Edimburgo, mas irlan
deses que Belfast y mas cat6licos q.
Roma.
La longitud total de sus GALES
es de 1000 Kilometres.
El31 por 100 de la poblaci6n de
la metr6poli inglesa carece d me-
dios conocidos de existencia. Los
registros de la policfa contienen los
nombres de 100000 criminales de
Trotesi6qa.
Londres consu me anualme ente:
10000 bueyes, million medic de car
neros, ocho millones de volatiles,
cuatrocientos millones de libra as de
pescado, quinientos millones de oss
tras y quinientos millones de u tros
de cerveza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
De Cabo-Rojo.

Llegan hasta nuestra redacci6n
rumores que no cremos desde lue-
60 10 damos la publicidad como
simple information; de que ell cura
s3Grroco de Cabot Rojo q los campe-
sinos que Sc casan civilmente les ha-
ce entender que viven en- concubina-
to j sale por los campos a casarlos
mediante & tai & ~cual retribuci6n,
negAndose 6 admitir como padrinos
de bautismo a los casados civilmen-
te ia bautizar los hijos de estos.
Creemos debe haber exagera-
ci6n en- esto, pues una persona me-
dianamente ilustrada sabe que estas
intransigencias dan resultados con,
traproducentes. Paz concordia,
caridRd j respeto & todas las Green
ciAs 90 Ia mission del sacerdote ca
tolico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-02
Los oh b'reros
puerto rI''ique1os;,, },

Traducim IDS del <Times> de Was
hington:
Santiago Iglesias Eduardo
Conde, delegados de la Federation
Central del Trabajo de Puerto Rico,
que vinieron aquf a protestar contra
los alegados perjuicios que sufre la
clase obrera do Puerto Rico, habla-
ron en- Ell meeting celebrado hoy por
la Union Central Federal. Ambos
delegados hablaron asistidos de un
interprete. Dijeron que los traba-
jadores de uerto- Rico no eran ira
tados col no iguales a los americanos
que su situaci6n presente es mucho
peor que durante la domination es-
paf1ola. Ellos desean un gobierno
territorial en- yez del regimen mill
midas las organizaciohes de trabs.-
jadores; pero 81 Presidente Nc Kin
ley puede intervenir- & juicio de los
delegados -ssi Ia Union Federal le
escribe sobre Ia materia.
Necesitamos unifcar los jorna-
les de los obreros del campo al tipo
de 81 diario, dijo Iglesias, pero los
capitalists han inducido al General
Davis q establecerv vel jorna1 de 25
cents. Intentamos varias veces ha-
Ger que este precio aumentara; luego
Davis expidi6 una orden declarando
revoltosos a los que trabajaban por
el aumento. Esto fue mucho peor
que todo 10 que Espaf1a hizo. Noso-
tros tenenos que pagar ST. de poll
tax Gmpuesto pot capitaci6n) para
sostener al Gobierno, sin embargo
algunos de nosotros no tenemos ell
derecho de votar.p
Sc nombr6 una comision para
laborar por el mejoramiento de la
clase trabajadora de Puerto Rico y
SO decide pedir 8 los Caballeros del
Trabajo q Ia Fed deraci6n Americana
del Trabajo que envfen organizado-
res a Pto Rico.