davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25

A Fourth-of-July meeting was held
at the City Hall, last Monday night, in
accordance with call published in this
paper last week. 1t was unanimously
decided to celebrate and a finance COM
mittee consisting of G. w. Bumphry,
pointed to solicit funds. The meeting
was very enthusiastic and all the work
was laid out necessary to give the affair
a good impeous. A committee OF three
was appointed upon music as follows;
DR.. w. B. Liggett. l. B. Alfred and A.
S. Aery, and also one to secure speak
er as follows: w. j. Compbell, D. p.
Robertson and ii. A. Saunders. The
minor committees were left until Iater
meeting, but it was thought better to
appoint these two for the reason that,
first, the musicians should be selected
at once SO as to give them as much
time as possible for preperotion and
practice, and second, the sooner the
committee upon speaker get into the
field the better the selection they will
be abe to make as the best are always
selected first as we'll as early. Officers
of the day we're also appointed as fol-
lows: Pres Henry Farrell; Marshalls,
Messrs. G. ID. BrokaW sand G. A. West
brook; Sec. d. p. Robertson. The
meeting adjourned to meet agaid next
Wednesday evening when rhe report of
the finance committee will be heard and
the other work in connection with the
movement will be attended to.-Manil-
la Register.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25

Oil Inspector Young was called to
Audubon on state business on Thurs.
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25

Fred BERG IS having the cellar dug out
.under bis ators On Main street
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25
FOR MEMORIAL DAY,
Program as Arranged for Denison's
Observance.
LET EVERYONE JOIN IN

This Tribute to our Fallen Brave--Mem-
orial Services at nj. T.. Church on
May 18th, 1900.
Program of the observance of Mem
orial Day in Denison under the auspices
of w. A. McHenry Camp Sons of Vet.
Grams.
PROGRAM:
Procession will form on Main street. right
resting on Broadway at $3.50 "a. M in the fol-
lowing order and proceed to Oakland Gene
terry:
Denison Cornet Band
Sons of Veterans w. A. McHenry Camp.
Floral tribute.
John A. Logan Post in carriages.
John A. Logan W. r. G. in carriages.
Denison Quartette
Civic Societies..
Memorial services will commence upon ar
rival at the cemetery.
Music.
Charge by Capt. Weeks. Sons of Veterans.
Prayer by Chaplain, Sons of Veterans.
Music, "America," led by Quartette.
Address by w. A. McHenry.
Music by Quartette. Cover Them Over
with Beautiful Flowers
DeCOfdllOll VI CclOohph ny ho"ci SIIlo.
Service for the unknown dead by the w.
r. G.
Response, r. Shaw Van, Sons of Veterans.
Dirge by the Band.
Salutation to Dead.
Benediction by Post Chaplain.
Decoration of individual graves by the c.
A. R.gassisted by the W. II. G. and S. of V.
Procession will return to the city in the
order it came.
N. L. HUNT, Marshal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25

SdC PoPC4O.
All the mechanics of DeniSon are
busy, the large majority of our business
houses are having as good trade as can
be expected while the farmers are busy
in the field and as forathe farmers thew
are immensely better off than thew
were under the last democratic admin
istration. We are glad that we do not
belong to the party that fattens on ad.
versity as hyenas feast upon the corpses
of the slain.
The Journal ''gets back" at the Bull.
letin this week. One spicy paragraph
reads:
1.-The Bulletin is both fearful and
fearful lest The journal should djsrupt
the democratic party. When the editor
of The journal began fighting the
battles of democracy, the Bulletin man
had hardly quit the dairy business.
But because he sees the party with
which he has affiliated for life time
stranded and wrecked on the rocks of
cast-otf republicanism, by false leaders
whose sole idea of politics is pelf, post
offices and peculation, and who were
years ago kicked out Of decent political
organizations. and protest thereat. he
is accused of being renegade, traitor
pirate, cut-throat, and everything
else that is politically vile. Such is the
reward of consistency in these DAYS of
pessimism, political expediency, and
popocratic assinity."..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25
MARRIED..
Special from Deloit.

rpcCiil from DGIOlU
CooK-HUCKsTEP-On May %, 1900,
at the home of the brides parents
east of town, Mr.. VIM. Cook of Denison
and Miss Edna & Huckstep of Deloit,
Rev. Maxwell officiating. A large
number witnessed the ceremony after
which the guests sat down to the ed
ding feast which consisted of every
thing to satisfy the cravings of the in
ner man.
The groom is the son of Mr. John
Cook of Denison and is very popular in
Crawford county where he has resided
all his life. The bride is one of Craw-
ford county's popular school teachers
who has been very successful wherever
size has taught. She will be greatly
missed by her host of friends in Deloit
and vicinity. The groom was dressed
in the usual conventional; black the
bride looked pretty attired in a beauti-
full gown of cream silk
The bride and groom took the L. G.
train for Omaha where they will spend
their honeymoon, after which they will
be at home on the groom farm east OF
Denison. Among the out of town
guests we're, John Cook, wife and fam
lily, Mrs. b. Cook, Mrs. Coleman
Denison; Messrs. Jeff AMI Len Huff.
man and wives, Earl Hoffman, Mrs,
Williams, Vail; Arthur Adams and
wife. Boyer; MIR. Weed and wife
Weed. Mrs. Weed Is a sister Of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook start out
on life's sea with the best wishes of 9
host of friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25
2&2|
A9YG0lgs. al1NzzA4x2Nsc

In order to satisfy the popular
demand we give the following
bulletin of items of Special Sale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-25

We have made up a nice assort-
ment OF SI.oo, $I.25 and $1.5o
wash waists to go to the bar
gain counter, next Coz
Monday for .......... OOC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
A CALL TO TOBACCO GROWERS.
An Important Meeting to be Held in This City
October "a.

To the Tobacco Growers of North
Carolina:
1t has been determined to have a
meeting of the North Carolina Tobac-
co Growers Association in Raleigh, n.
c., October "a, 90, at / / II. m, (Fair
Week. This meeting will be address
ed by prominent speakers upon the
following subjects: Local CO-Opera-
ton Factories, the Jordan Ppan, other
plans to be submitted, The Farmer
and the Trusts, Antitrust Legisla-
ton. County Tobacco Growers Asso-
Citations are urged to send delegates
to this meeting. Individual growers
and all persons interested in advanc-
ing the price of leaf tobacco are in
vited to be present and participate in
this meeting.
Planters in Virginia and South Car
DINA are asked to cooperate with us
The interest being manifested in this
move for better prices promises to
make this one of the most important
agricultural meetings ever held in
this State. For information and liter
ature, write II. B. Parker, State Score
tary. Hillsboro, y. c. Reduced rates
will be given on all railroads.
j. BRYAN GRIMES,
Pres. No. Ca. Tobacco Growers. Asso.
Grimesland, n. c., Sept. Sd, 1900.
Papers in Virginia and South Caro-
lima friendly to this movement please
copy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
EXCyRS|ON|STS WE'D
A Runaway Match at the Car
roIton Hotel.
Mr.. Leo Taylor and Miss N. PaddingtOu, Ct
Wilmington, Are the Contract
ing Parties.

A romantic marriage took place
here yesterday. Mr.. Leo. Taylor, OF
Wilmington, and Miss M. Paddison,
of CaswelI Point, were married at the
Carrollton Hotel. The ceremony took
place at $50 o'clock and was perform
ed by DR.. A. A. Marshall, pastor of
the First Baptist church.
1t is the same old case of two
hearts that beat as one, and obdurate
parental opposition that is finally
thwarted as always happens in the
novels and pretty frequently does in
actual life. The two had loved each
other long and would have been mar
ried long ago, except for the opposi-
ton of the parents of the groom.
They both came here yesterday on
the excursion from Wilmington, and
being where no hard-hearted and cruel
parents could modest or make them
afraid, they decided to take this OPP
portunity to join their fortunes,
though, as the groom said last night,
they had no idea of such step when
they left Wilmington. 1t was their
purpose at first to keep the whole af-
fair secret for month and then sur
prise their parents by going off on
their honeymoon, trip, and to this
end they importuned the register OF
deeds to keep secret the fact of their
obtaining the license. However, it be-
came known soon after the ceremony
was performed. The groom also eX-
planned that one reason they wanted
to keep it a secret is that they were
not just yet fixed for housekeeping
The ceremony was witnessed by
several of the people stopping at the
hotel.
Miss Paddison lives at Caswell
Point with her mother, who owns a
farm there. Her father has been
dead for several years. The groom is
SON of Mr.. John w. Taylor, of Will
mington. the proprietor of Taylor
Bazaar, a millinery establishment, 'of
which the groom is manager. They
return to Wilmington on the eNcur-
sion tOdaV.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11

Smoke Sporting Club Cigars, they are
the latest and best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
YESTERDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
(Bv the Associated Press.)


Brooklyn. Sept. 1O.-Tommy Leach won
itoday's game for Pittsburg in the eighth
inning with a home run drive to deep
left. Attendance, 5000. Score:
BROOKLYN 80. ..012 200 1 l O-5 IL l
pittsbnrg ...O110O1030 800 10
Batteries: Kitson, McGinnity and FAR
rell: TannehiIl and thinner. Umpire,
ODay. Time, 1850.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-A tie and a
postponed game were played off by Phil
adelphia and Chicago today, the home
team winning both. Score:
(First game).
Chicago 10000 s
Philadelphia :. ..00410010 ks 10
Batteries: Menefee, Taylor and Chance
Dunn and Mcfarland Time, 2:O5. Um-
pire. Emslie.
(Second game).
Chicago :. :. :. 1000 0000-2 4
Philadelphia :. D.. Il 900 3-5
Batteries: Garvin and Donahue; Orth,
Fraser and Douglas. Time, 200. Umpire,
Emsle. Attendance, 6,3S7
New York, Sept. 10.-The poor fielding
of New York today enabled st. Lol
to win almost as they pleased. AtteEO
ance, $50. Score:
ST. Louis :. :. 20 OF 1000 -12 IL G
New York :. :. Il 0000104 2-S IS
Batteries: Young and Robinson; Sey-
mour, Carrick and Grady. Time, 2:2O.
Umpire, Gaffney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
POPS. MEET TODAY
To Nominate a Candidate Tor
Congress.
Prospects Are That it will Be Either Garrett or
Jenkins. Division of Opinion in Re-
gard to the EIec'or.

The Populists will hold their Congress
sional convention today at noon.
1t will be a notable occasion, for the
Hon. s. Ohio Wilson, who calls himself
a Mckinley Populist, will be in the chair
gracefully handling the gavel.
The Hon. Nat. Macon, the Hon. lack
Garrett and the Hon. Baylus Cade will
also be present in their full bloom and
political glory.
The Hon. lack Garrett will be in es-
pecially high feather, for the very good
reason that he's counting on landing
long wished-for nomination. He was in
the city last night hustling for votes, and
his friends claim he's secured the nomi-
nation, or thar abouts."
His only antagonist, so far as is now
known, will be the Hon. j. ]. Jenkins,
of Chatham, who was so badly beaten at
the polls by Atwater two years ago. Up
to last night Jenkins seemed to have the
nomination, but last night Garrett was
on the ground and so were a good many
delegates, Jenkins was absent, hence the
change of positions.
Vance, Franklin, part of Nash and part
of Wake are said to be strong for Gar
rett, with some few votes in Johnston.
If this be so it looks like CARROTS vic
tory
But what does it matter1 The honor
issan empty one, and worse. A nomina-
ton means only the opportunity to make
a very disagreeable canvass and pay your
own expenses.
What the Populists will do about an
electoral ticket nobody has yet been able
to say, some of them want to fuse with
the Republicans and put up Mckinley
elector so as to get some patronage in
case of his election, others advocate a
middle -of-the- road ticket.
These latter seem to be in the majority
and the middle-of-the-road policy will
likely prevail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

should MOTTO Chairman
E VIM R.
S. B. E
in
September N
18th ay clubs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
Baptist Female University.

Mr. d. j. Whichard, editor of the
Greenyille Reflector, pays this hand
some and deserved tribute to the
Baptist Female University:
IAN institution every citizen of the
State, and especially every Baptist,
might well be proud of is the Baptist
University at Raleigh. Returning
home last week we spent an evening
very pleasantly there, and DR.. Nann,
President of the University, showed
us all through the different depart
ments of the great building. There
is not a schoO. for girls in the State
better equipped than this. Notwith-
standing a large additional building
has recently been purchased, we
found the president and faculty puz-
zling their brains as to how to take
care of the large number of girls who
had sent in their names for the session
that begins the middle of this week.
More buildings are needed to provide
for all who want to attend"
Smoke Sporting Club Cigars, they are
the latest and best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-11
A TRIE EACT.

The secret of the enduring success
of HICKS ALMOND LOTION is eX-
planned in the use of it one time by
ladies. 1T has qualities all it's own,
readily recognized by those who have
used it and that it supeTcedes all sim
liar preparations. With the numer-
Gus toilet preparations, your toilet
could not be complete without it.
25 cents per bottle. 1t is manufac'
tured by
HENRY T. HICKS,
Raleigh. n, G..
People's voice., 1900-01-04
JUDGE J. E. HALSELL
Died at Ills Home in Fort Worth, Tex, o.
Bright's Disease.

Judge John E. Halsell, formerly ol
Wellington, died at his home in For
Worth, Tex, Tuesday, the 26th, at
O'Clock, Of Bright's disease. Tue re-
mains were taken TO his old home al
Bowling Green, KY, for burial.
Judge Halsell's death was a great
surprise to his Wellington friends
The VOICE contained an item a
few days ago to the effect that be was
dangerously i'll with Bright's disease.
This was the first intimation his Wei.
lingtOn friends received uf his serious
illness. He was in Wellington at
tending court month or so ago. He
did not look as we'll ther as usual, but
his step was aS,elastic ana his bearing
as vigorous as ever.
Judge Ralsell was 73 years old, and
native of Kentucky. He served four
years on the Kentucky judicial bench
and represented his district in con.
greSs two terms. At the time OF his
death he was a candidate for district
judge at Fort Worth. The Sympdthies
o. his man, Wellington friends are
extended his bereaved family.
People's voice., 1900-01-04
How the Antitrust Law Works.

The Detroit Journal amusingly
describes The trust situation out here
in the west as it appears from that
distance:
Out in Kansas City they have a little
the oldest situation yet evolved from
trust conditions TheatObaccO trust
will not permit the JObOers along the
Missouri river to buy tobacco at a
possible profit except through nne
man, their agent. As it happens, his
previous relations to the wholesale
grocery trade were such that he is
not favored by the jObbers, and
besides they do not like to be dictated
to unreaSOnably and with the result
that part of their former profits are
cut of. 1t is in the power Of this
agent, too, to refuse to sell tobacco to
any jObber who has incurred his dis
pleasure. The whole proceeding of
the trust is in restraint of trade: of
course competition went by the board
long ago. Now the jobberS would
themselves like to come to some
agreement by which they would act
as unit against the agent, but it
happens that there is a state law that
forbids such combination. In other
words, trust can come among the
Kansas and Missouri merchants and
work its sweet will, but if they form
a tiny trust, or even an association, in
self protection or retaliation, the Jail
and fine stare them 10 the face.
People's voice., 1900-01-04
COMING AGAIN !
TO WELLINGTON
Three Months Service
Free.
DR.. M0SLEY LEE,
The Distinguished Japanese
Throat and Lung Surgeon,
Eye and Ear Expert and
DIR. HELEN Z. LEE, TIL
NOTED SPECIALISTS. |

WAC lave enjoyed sucn wonderful
success Ia Japan, Europe, New YORK
anu thls state VIII again be in
Wellington at the Hotel Etna on
Moudsy, January SJL, one day only
aua every four weeks thereafter.
All !nvslios wbUv visit these emineut
specialists On thar late
will receive three monIhs
treatment free. Their long experience
10 tie largest hospitals of the world
enables them TO successfully treat all
chroulc diseases, such as bronchitis.
asthma and Consumption, rheumatism
sleepleSsneSs brain and neryous ex-
naustl0n, PARALYSIS, neuralgia. head.
ache, hts, 81. Vitus' dance, cancers
lumof-, skin diseases, including freek-
les, pmpleS. ulcers, salt rheum. e,c.
iISO Gedro, ilter, stomach and kidney
dlseSsos. nervous debility, confusion
0I IDEAS aversion OF society, loss of
memory and energy, etc. Diseases Of
Ihe eye ana ear are quickly and per-
mdnert.y cured by an original and
never lai'ing treatment. Cures gnar-
anieed when others have failed. hut
we Will not accept incurabe disease.
Iney viii examine you thoroughly
free OF charge, ard If curable tbey
will frankly tell sou so
Take one candid thought before it
Is too late A week or month NAV
place your case beyond reach of hope.
Remember il costs you nothing TO
consult these eminent specialists, and
therefore the most humble In circum-
stances can avail themselves OF their
vast experience. Catarrah and ca
tarrhal deafness is positively and per-
manently cured by their japanese
methods.
DR.. Helen E. Lee gives special at
tention to the diseases OF ladies. Mer-
1t rewarded. Her cures are unequaled
10 the history of science. Her rene
dies were secured while in japan, and
Will positively and permanently cure
all female diseases. The dCctor can
be consulted at her parlors in the
Htna hotel. Office hours from 9 am.
to 8 D. m.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

The National Land Investment Co.
Of wellington, which was incorpora-
ted few days ago with capital
stock of $4,000, is John Bradley's
scheme heretofore explained in the
VOICE, for buying large tracts OF
land and leasing 1t, the company TAX
ing portion Of the crops raised as its
share OF the profits. Tue directors OF
the concern are: Geo. WOLF, John
Brad ley, D. F. Garnand, Geo. W. Hub
nard and Ed Herring Of Wellington,
aud Geo. w. Whaley Of Dalton. The
company has 2,U0O shares Of stock
which are dividedtqually among the
directors. Under law passed by the
extra session of the POpulist legiSla-
ture requiring corporations applying
for charters To pay certain per cent
OF their capital stock as a charter fee,
the charter cost the company about
.S55
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Representative Chester /. Long was
honored by President Mckinley BY be-
ing selected as special counsel to look up
points of law bearing on the right of the
United States congress to either recog-
nize, reject or expel Brigham H. Rob-
erts, member-elect from Utah.-Leader
Courier.
Ditto.-Hutchinson News.
Ditto,-Kingsley Mercury.
Ditto.-Wellington Mail.
Ditto.-LaCrosse Republican.
A press agent is valuable member Of
society, and especially is he valuable to a
public official. The readers of Kansas
specials" from Washington were led
to believe that Congressman Long was
the whole thing in the fight against Rob-
erts. Mr.. Longs name was not men-
toned in the press dispatches; he did
not make a speech, and was not called
upon to promulgate his views. Wash
ington press agents who make advance
dates for their champions ought to see to
it that those dates are kept.-Lawrence
Journal.
Congressman Reeder was the first
member Of the Kansas delegation to be
honored with place on any committee.
Press Dispatch.
And the press dispatches nowhere
mention Longs name.-Lyons Repub-
lican.
The people are getting onto Longs
press agent business. He is the biggest
bag Of wind and bluster in the Kansas
delegation. There is such a thing as
OVERRIDING, anything. His press agents
had better wait until he does anything
before they boom him any more. If they
do they will wait long time unless
ma kes a different recordhti
past.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Arthur Murliu has the following
bohemian f0Ot-itch story IN Wednes
days Wichita Beacon: Mr. Joseph
Ludwig, one Of the most successful
Bohemian farmers Of Harper county
was in the ecty last night from his
farm near Bluff City. Mr.. Ludwig is
located in a Bohemian settlement,
comprising the southwestern part Of
Sumner and southeastern part of Har.
per counties, and like the majority o.
his neighbOrs, owns quite An acreage
OF the most productive land in South
ern Kansas. Mr. Ludwig is a pleasant
cOnVerSati0naiSt and were it not for
his natural lOvks, it would be difficult
to detect him from plain American
citizen. Some months ago il was re.
ported from Kansas City that the
BOhemianS OF this section were going
to leave the country and form settle
ment somewhere in Brazil, South
America, where each man was rr he
given a tract of land. Tn eouu,r, t.
which they were to emigrate is now
unsettled and uncultivated and the
government offered these u ople homes
TO induce them TO locate there. Wheu
asked about it, Mr.. Ludwig said IT,,
report was true and thar The Bnhem-
iauS Of his locality we're already prep
ing to immigrate to that country som
tine EeXt year He said there W..
also few BOhem'anS scattered oyer
Sedgw!ck county VINO we're pFeparlu
to jim them. The BOhemians Of Kan
SdS are generally an Industrious, hard-
working class Of people who alwai ;
have plenty Of money and the best Of
homes. They are generally very lih-
erai, also, but know Wien 10 be liberal
aud when 10 be close. They don't
associate very freely with ;beir
American neigbboTs and perhaps the
forming Of new Bohemian settle
ment IN some foreign country will be
good move.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

The United States government has
map drawing machine which cost
$4,000. 1t resembles a bicycle, and
requires careful handling, but pro-
duces quickly map that would take
several skilled surveyors some time to
produce. When adjusted, the ma
chine is pushed over a road or stretch
Of open land by three soldiers, and the
map is drawn as the machine is moved
forward. The OrOgraph consists of
Two well built carriage wheels, each
ten feet in circumference, one follow
ing the other in a single track. The
wheels on one side support a box
thirty nine inches long, fifteen inches
dsep and eight inches wide. This
box contains mechanism. On the
ether side of the wheels is a we'll con.
tanning mercury, 1t is twenty-fOul
inches in diameter aud half an inch
deep. The OrOgraph in operation
must not be allowed to Careen OF
either side. The principles upor
which the machine is constructed art
those of the perambulator. operating
in conjunction with a lever maintain
ing continually in horizontal posi-
tion by floating in mercury fllleC
well. This lever is twenty four inche
in length and half an inch thick, Will
floats attached to each end. Tn
pencil used to indicate altitude move
an inch for every fifty feet change o
eyel.