davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-23

third and fourth time, and the
paper thus delivered ready for
mailing, folded in the size in which
you receive it from the post office,
and completely trimmed and past
ed. During the summer we have
been unable to use the folding
machine on account of lack of
room, and it is a relief to us and
to our readers to have it again in
use. A recent purchase which
has not yet been put in operation
is new McFatrick mailer, this
machine is run by foot power and
will stamp addresses on papers at
the rate of about $500 per hour.
One great advantage of this mailer
is that it prints the addresses d.
rectly on the paper, doing away
with the pasting of address tags
which are apt to come off and thus
cause confusion and frequently
cause our subscribers to miss
their issue of the paper. We hope
to have this in working order by
the first of the year, but as it in
wolves complete re-setting of our
mailing list, we will have to defer it
until after the busy holiday season
is past. Immediately west of the
large newspaper press is our
largest jobber. This machine
weighs more than a ton, and rests
on a cement base; tits the largest
job press in the county, and is
the one on which many hundred
sale bills have been printed for the
farmers of the county. Its ex-
tremely large size enables us to
print large bills cheaper than any
other office in the county. Since
placing it on solid foundation,
this press does fine work, it is
adapted for heavy forms, and will
do equally good work from the
largest black faced type. or from
the delicate half-tone engraving.
The next press in the lineup is
about two sizes smaller, is a com
paratively new press, and is
thoroughly up to date in its work.
These three presses are all oper-
ated by power. The fourth press
is small treadle press used for
the printing of smaller things such
as envelopes, cards, noteheads,
and small dodgers. This COM
pletes the press room equipment,
and with all the presses in opera
ton, the REVIEW Office can turn
out nearly 5000 impressions an
hour. In the northwest corner of
the building are located the racks
OF newspaper type. The union of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-23

list becauseithHy hadffailed to pay
attention to, our repeated requests
tor payment. We are happy to
state however, that a majority of
these have since renewed their
subscription to the . Review, and
that our list has almost attained to
its old proportions under the sspay
or not" system. The Review has
at times hated very much to cut
off some good subscriber ION ac-
count of his carelessness or forget
tnlness, but we have felt that we
must treat all alike. This policy
has, in the end, maintained our
friendships and cordial relations
with our readers.
The Review has several impor-
tant announcements to make dur
ing the coming winter, and it ex-
poets to become a still more pow
erful influence f& good, and to be
still more interesting to its sub
scribers. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our loyal
friends for their support during
the past year, we. wish to assure
them that their kindness has been
appreciated, and that they will al
ways be warmly welcomed and
given the ssglad hand" if they will
but visit the editorial sanctum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-23
john T. HAUGH,
he Old Reliable C1othier. &

his charge. The editor writing
from a personal standpoint, and
hoping he will be excused for this
personal reference to member OF
the firm, wishes to say that never
has he met with one more true
hearted, more faithful, and with
all more unpretentious, and more
likeable than Mr.. Tucker. 1t has
been constant source of gratula-
ton to us that we have been asso-
ciated with such man, and this
association is tc us one of the most
pleasant features of our business.
Trusting that our readers will
forgive this depression, we will
pass on to the inspection of the
machinery of the Office. In the
northeast corner stands the large
gasoline engine, firmly bolted to
its cement bed, this engineis rare
ly idle as it furnishes power for all
the machinery of the office. Next
beyond the engine is the large
power press, also embedded in ce-
ment, upon which the REVIEW, the
Zeitung, and the larger classes of
job work are printed. This press
is large enough to print four pages
Of the REVIEW at an impression
and runs at the rate of about 1900
an hour; 1t is comparatively a
new press and is the one which has
taken the place of the old Potter
press which printed the REVIEW
for thirty years. This press does
excellent work and we are greatly
pleased with the improved appear
ance of the paper since its pur-
chase. Attached to the press and
re-arranged for work is the almost
human folding machine, the blank
sheet is inserted at the top of the
press it goes around big cylinder,
coming in contact with the linked
surface of the type and then moved
by tapes, it glides to the top of
the folding machine. Here dull
saw like knife, presses down upon
the center Of the sheet securing it
between two rollers through which
the paper runs and the first fold is
completed, at the same time the
paste is applied from a can on the
knife, and the paper is thus pasted
in the center, The paper is now
ready for the second fold, and this
is done in manner similar to
that by which the frst folds made.
Located on the second set of roll
ers however, is sharp knife and
as the paper glides between this
set the edges are trimmed. The
folding process is repeated the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-23
OUR NEW CONGRESSMAN.

OUR NEW CONGRESSMAN.
Judge ]. p. Conner leaves the
first of next week to assume his
congressional duties at Washing
ton. He will stop at the Ham,l-
ton House for the present and will
not be joined by Mrs. Conner UNI
til after the holiday vacation.
Judge Conner has been fortunate
in securing as his private secretary
Mr.. Fred Pinney, who was the
faithful and efficient secretary Of
the late Senator Gear. By thus
securing the services of one thor
oughly informed in the details Of
congressional and departmental
work, Judge Conner will at once
be in position to give attention to
all the wants of his constituents
in little things as in great. Judge
Conner will be chiefly noted dur
ing his first few months in Wash
ington as the successor to Dolliver.
The man who would fill Delivers
shoes has a difficult task before
him, but we fully believe Judge
Conner is qualified to dosthis and
we believe that in short time he
will be known, not as Delivers
successor, but as one Of the strong
and able men of the Iowa delega-
ltion.
Judge Conner is thoroughly and
stalwartly republican. His faith
is strong in all the great tenets of
his party, and as a conservative
and thoughtful man we believe he
will ably represent the majority
party of this district when partisan
matters arise While Judge Con
ner is man who does his own
thinking, he is not cratic, not
given to self laudation or self ag-
grandizement, and he will not be
one of those who will expect to
revolutionize congress at its first
session.
There is no fear but that Judge
Conner will hold high place a.
mong his fellow members. A man
who can for INVENTIVE years
maintain his position as one
of the strong men of Iowa
man who can dwell in such an
intelligent and discriminating COM
munity as Denison for quarter of
a century, and ever be regarded as
among its foremost citizens, is a
a man who will succeed in any
place and among any people.
Menin congress or out are much the
same, and the same energy, integ-
rity and intelligence which made
Judge Conner a leader in Iowa,
will make him leader in the ma.
tional congress. Judge Conner is
a firm advocate of the protective
tariff, he is strong believer in
sound money and a stable gold
standard. He will be Jealous in
maintaining that the right of suf-
frage shall not be restricted by
race prejudice, and that every man
entitled to vote by the constitu-
ton or any of its amendments
shall have that right and beprotect-
ed in its exercise. AS a good bust
ness man Judge Conner will favor
any sound and feasible project for
the enlargement of the commercial
possibilities of this country. AS a
believer in the great future of A
merica, he will not stand and quib-
bic as to anything which he be-
lieves will be to the advantage of
the commerce or industries of the
people.
The past record of Judge Con
ner shows that he is accustomed
to deliberate with impartial judg-
ment upon matters brought before
him in which different interests are
Involved, and for this reason we
believe that no man in this district
no matter what his party or his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-23

faction, need fear but that his
claims will receive honest and fair.
consideration. Judge Conner is a
man too broad in his synnpathies,
and too generous in his makeup
to seek to humiliate any man sim
ply because he has not stood with
him in the past, at the same time.
he is too loyal to seek to conciliate
an opposing faction at the expense
of his friends. Judge Conner is
used to hard work, he is used to
studying and going to the bottom
Of things. He Twill give to the af-H
fairs of the nation the same SER
ious thoroughness which he has
given the causes of his clients in
the past, and which he gave in,-
partially to every cause while he
was on the district bench. We
believe that Judge Conner does,
not desire, nor do his friends ex-.
pect that he will jump into the
middle of things and set congress
on fire with his brilliant oratory on
the first provocation. We believe
that he will make good, honest,
reliable, hard-working member, a
man who knows how to say the
. 49, :.
right thing at the right time, and
who has that greater knowledge Of
when and how to keep SILENT
Denison parts with Judge Conner.
even for this temporary absence,
with regret. 1t is felt by our busi-
ness men that one Of the leaders
in public enterprise, one Of the
safest counselors in public affairs
will be removed from us, but it is
also felt that this honor is but
just aud merited reward for a
high minded, conscientious and
helpful career.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-23

1t is true Crawford county is demo-
cratic. is one of nine democratic
counties of the state. 1t is one of three
democratic counties in the western
two-thlrds of the state. 1t reminds US
OF the juror who complained that the
Jury on which he served was the most
obstinate he had ever, seen. They
were out for forty. eight hours and the
other eleven men would not agree with
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-23

The Sioux City Journal notes
the REVIEWS motto "keep your
eye on Shaw" and pleasantly COM
ments on the Governor as a presi-
dental possibility. Perhaps the
Journal thinks we are trihe early,
but we would respectfully call the
Journals attention to the fact that
the REVIEW has the habit of ssarriv-
ing' with pleasant regularity and
reasonable frequency,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TAX OF 1900,

Whereas The Board of Assessors Of the
city OF Providence have assessed n tax
I'm accordance with resolutions of the City
Council. No. ZIG. approved May Is, 1900.
and the City Treasurer has received a
warrant to collect the same. notice Is
hereby given 20 all persons assessed by
said tax 10 pay their respective taxes
at the office Of the city Treasurer or or
between the first and twenty-second days
OF October, 4. u. 1900. inclusive.
The CITY Treasurer will attend daily
during said period (Sundays and holidays
exceptedD. at his office from 2 clock A.
m, 10 : o'clock y. m, except Saturdays.
on Saturdays his office will close at II
o'clock m.
Interest will be added at the rate OF
eight per centum per annum from Octo-
ber lst. 1900. on all taxes and assessments
not paid before o'clock y. m. on Monday.
October .. 1900.
Said tax includes assessments made for
furnishing curbstones. constructing side
walks and erecting building contrary TO
law.
INQUIRIES BY MAIL AS TO THE
AMOUNT OF TAX WILL BE PROMPT
LY ANSWERED AND PAYMENT CAN
BE RENTED AT THE SENDER =
RISK by CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.
But CHECKS SENT by MAIL MUST
BE RECEIVED on OR BEFORE FRI
DAY. OCTOBER 10. 1900.
ID. L. ID. GRANGER, City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
YOUNG HERRESHOFF
HAS LEFT BRISTOL.
RumOr Has it That His Uncle Was
Quite Jealous of His NepheW'S
Remarkable Talent.

Nothing daunted. the nephew turned
out the Swimming dish San Toy, and
when this little wonder. sailed by Fran
chs Herreshoff, Jr., OF Brooklyn, cleaniy
showed her heels to the cracA Kildeer.
designed by the great Nat Herreshoff AND
sailed by him, the climax was not long
in arriving.
Kildeer was six feet longer on the
wafer-iine and better handled, but evil
IDENTIFY inferior I'm design and all. Bristol
began TO predict great things for Charles
Francis. H., remarking that he was prob
ably already the superior OF his wizard"
uncle.
WILL STUDY ABROAD.
His experiences in the office when
these predictions reached the ears OF his
elder relatives, were not pleasant. and
resulted In the tender OF his resignation
which was promptly accepted. Now he
is on the ocean. bound for Europe. and
will spend the greater time Of his trip
abroad at the University of Glasgow IN
the quest of pointers on naval architectf
ure.
The young designer Is very popular in
Bristol. He Is six feet tall and fond OF
athletic exercises and dancing, but fond
er OF aquatic sports. In the Opossum
last summer his advice materially aided
his cousin TO capture a number Of prizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
ENGINEER
GETCHELL
IS FREE.
Man Held Responsible for Co..
Iision at Sharon Released
From Jail.

Daniel w. Getchell. engineer Of the
Mansfield express. on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad which was
wrecked at the Sharon station in 1893. and
who was found guilty on the charge OF
manslaughter in connection with It was
released from the Dedham Jail this morn
Ing.
Mr. Getchell because OF good behavior,
had his term of two years shortened by
the extent of ~ days. He was met at the
Jail today by VIM. Estey, railroad man
who accompanied him to Boston to meet
his wife and family.
Mr.. Getchell will go to his home In
Mansfield. The accident at Sharon result
ed In the death Of several persons and the
injury of others including several from
this city. and was caused by a misunder,
standing of signals ~
The section of the train of which Mr..
Getchell was engineer came into the sta
tion too soon afSr the arrival OF the sec
ton ahead of IL and a rear end collision
followed, the responsibility for which was
placed upon him A long trial resulted in
verdict of guilty. Judge Sherman, who
presided, sentenced him TO two years In
Dedham jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
Says the Counsel for Barnes,
Charged With Serious Offence
GRAND JUROR NOT QUALIFIED
Counsel Says He is Not Taxpayer and
Therefore Not Eligible Question to Be
Taken 10 Appellate COurs.

A very important point was raised by
Attorney Hugh j. Carroll in Judge VIII
bur's court this morning in the case of
Harry N Barnes. indicted for breaking
and entering and larceny.
The point was that the findings of the
last grand jury cannot stand Because
there was at least one member who, was
disqualified from serving not being a tax
payer.
Mr.. Carroll, when his client was ar
raigned today. entered a plea in abate-
ment 10 the indictment
A question was at once suggested as to
whether the plea did not come too late.
Barnes having when arraigned with sew
eral other defendants and having pleaded
not guilty TO the indictment.
Mr.. Carroll has since that time been en-
gagged as Barnes counsel.
The plea was overruled so that the ap-
pellate division OF the supreme court can
pass upon It,
Dr. Michael Kelliher and Hugh ]. Nc
CHM, Jointly Indicted for conspiracy
have not yet pleaded 20 the Indictment
against them. nor has McGinn pleaded
TO an indictment charging forgery. In
their cases the charge made by Mr. Car
roll who Ia one OF their counsel may
prove most important.
Barnes is accused OF having broken in
To the house OF Charles A. Jacques on
Prairie avenue and stolen watch. Mrs.
Jacques testified that some days after
the theft Barnes came 10 her house with
Detective Parker and made "A full confess
sion.
Mrs. Jacques said she expressed wonder
as to how Barnes could get up stairs. she
living on the second floor and she not
hear him.
Barnes said he took off his shoes so as
to get up quietly Barnes IT is claimed
told people at the Jacques house that he
sold the watch for 81
Barnes put I'm no defence and the Jury
promptly found him guilty Sentence was
not imposed. as his case will be taken To
the appellate division OF the supreme
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Hamilton Print Works Short
Handed on Account Of Trouble
With Bleach House Help.

Lowell, Mass, Oct S.-Another strike
occurred In the Hamilton Print Works to-
day when the strikers were to return TO
work. The bleach house employees were
told that they would have to return on
the conditions prevailing before they went
out.
They claimed new arrangement had
been made and as they regarded this as
wi,.-urawal of the same t.ey refused to
go to work Unless their places are
promptly filed the whole print works
will soon be obliged to suspend. Many of
the other strikers in the print works went
back.
Only 1l5 of the 300 strikers who returned
TO the Merrimack Print Works were
taken back. Agent Pead said he would not
discharge the newly hired Greeks to
make room for the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08

Charles F. Herreshoff. IT,. the nephew
of the world-famous Capt.Nat Herreshoff
of Bristol. has gone TO Europe TO study
naval architecture. and thereby hangs a
tale of genius refusing 10 submit to snubs
and restrictions. due 1t is believed. to
professional jealousy
Young Herreshon was born in France
20 years ago His father is the we'll
known California chemist Having a pen
chant for such work he was sent TO Bal
tinnore two years ago, where the Mary
land Steel Company gave him employ
ment as a draughtsman.
Some of his work was done on the tor
pedo boats Craven and StrinFham. Later
he worked for Rigg & Son. the Richmond
(vs) shipbuilders. and surprised his en-
ployers by his expertness IL did not
prove difficult for him last fall TO obtain
a position I'm his uncles works at Bris-
tol.
HELPED ON THE 70-FOOTERs
While there he worked on plans for the
70-footers and incidentally designed sew
eral small boats. This evidence OF skill
and talent was not apprecia ted. and there
were unpleasant interviews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
Changers Boom Grows DeCrept, While
That Of Perkins Gains in Strength
The Republican Candidate.

held by William J. Bryan. and every day
the ranks OF those who object TO Mr.
Changers financial Views are being in
creased.
AS matters stand today the independent
vote is lost TO him, and every member
OF the Democracy who is not pledged to
Bryan is Joining the opposition. and Of
these Democrats there Is large num-
ber.
But II is not only the sound money
Democrats that are opposed to Mr..
Grangers candidacy, but very large
proportion of the members OF the party
who take exception to the manner in
which his name was foisted upon the
public.
MR.. PERKINS GAINS STRENGTH.
The Perkins boom is increasing in
strength as the Granger boom dmin-
ishes. and every day Mr.. Perkins is re-
ceiving assurances OF support. There
is every probability that he will receive
a majority of the delegates to the city
convention. i'm which case he will, OF
course, receive the Democratic nomlna-
tion and become the regular candidate
of his party.
The self-appolnted nominators of Mr..
Granger may I'm this case run their pri-
Ndle Cdnuludte on NOMINATION. papers, III
which case the result can easily be an
ticipated, and Mr.. Granger Will realize.
II he has not done so already. that he
has allowed himself to be deceived by
few political schemers. who desired TO
further their own ends
The Republican city organization is In
the meantime dong some careful work,
and the result will be apparent In n few
days, end there may be n surprise In
store for some people. The names Of
Alderman Walter IL Vincent and Col.
Isaac l.. Goff are still being mentioned
in connection with the mayoralty nom
nation, and this morning new name
was suggested. that or Councilman Ben
tamin w. Sphinx of the ninth ward.
MANY WARM FRIENDS.
II IS evident that Mr.. Sphinx has some
warm friends. who believe that he would
make a strong candidate. but so far the
matter Is simply a matter Of the sugges-
ton OF his name. and IL is not known how
Mr. Sphinx would accept the suggestion.
That he is a successful business man.
progressive citizen, honest and straight
forward In all his dealings, with first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
Will Consider the Concessions Offered
by the Coal Operators Friday the
Day Selected for the Meeting Gen.
Goblin WithdrawS More of the State
Troops--Fear Of Trouble at Haze|ton.

cry one OF the collieries in this district
still I'm operation, is in a more or less
crippled condition and was virtually arm
ed camp during the night but the peace
of the community remains undisturbed.
1t was the uneasiest morning that Haz-
elton has experienced since the strike be-
gan three weeks ago today.
In addition 10 the concentration of
sheriffs' deputies In this city last night
every colliery IN the region had extra
forces OF coal and iron police fully armed
There was no marching OF large bodies
of men, but crowds OF strikers gathered
as usual in the vicinity of the various coll
lieries In operation.
MINERS TURNED BACK.
The largest crowd. probably 300 men.
assembled near the Cranberry colliery of
A. Pardee & Co. on the outskirts OF the
city. Quite q number of the workmen
on their way TO this mine were turned
back, some through fear and others
through persuasion. The company off,
cials said the colliery Is working as usual
today.
sHAMOKIN CoLLIERIES IDLE.
shamokin Oct. s-Not colliery in this
region resumed work today. IL was ex-
pected that some OF the men would report
at North Franklin colliery Treverton,
which was closed down Friday. but not
a miner appeared for work at the regu-
lar starting time.
GENERALIZATION OF LABOR.
New York. Oct. S-Prof. Walter A.
Wyckor OF Princeton University who
spent is months as a laborer I'm various
parts OF the country In 1891 and 1892. In
addressing an audience composed of toll
ers I'm the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation branci on the subject OF strikes"
said:
1T is strange that we do not see the
absolute necessity of Capitalization OF
labor. IL is necessary on account OF the
organization Of capital. The"orga MIA tion
of capital Is not an experiment any long
er. 's
I'm the matter OF labor organizati tions
this country is so years behind England.
The higher the degree of labor organi-
zation the more quickly Will the problem
OF the conflict between capital and labor
be solved"
OF the strike In the Pennsylvania col
lieries. Prof Wyckoff said that I'm his
opinion II was the mistake OF a genera
ton for the leaders OF the strike, self
constituted as they were. TO call out men
OF the Marklo Eleven mines. The very
things they were striving for had been
I'm existence In the Markle mines for
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-08
ON PROBATION.
Sentence Deferred in The Gases
Of Men Who Stole a
SaiIbOat.

Samuel Stewart indicted with Robert
Blesedell for larceny committed at Grams
ton today. pleaded nolo contendere in
Judge Wilburs court. He was sentenced
to six months I'm Jail.
Blesedell at first pleaded not guilty and
demanded a trial Later he changed his
mind, entered the same plea as Stewart,
and sentence was deferred during good
behavior.
The two men took sailboat and went
with IL from Pawtuxet to Block Island.