davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
The Soldier and Obedience.

Once. when was military attache in
Paris. ! was holding a conversation
with Gambetta. and he said to me, .In
these days there are only two things
which a soldier need know; he must
know how to march. and he must know
how to shoot
said, 81 beg your pardon. excellen-
cy, there is third thing, which you
have forgotten
What is that!' said he
And | replied. 'He must know how
to obey"
1t is not enough to know how to
march, it is not enough to know how to
shoot; there must in addition be fire
discipline, and that fire discipline
comes of the soldiers knowing how to
obey-to obey not merely with blind
obedience, but with an obedience
which comes from faith. faith in the
officers. faith in their justice. faith in
their knowledge, faith in their skill and
faith in their being the soldiers true
friend. Henry Biackenburg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Going Out of the
millinery Business.

Beginning next Monday we
will put on sale all our hats, sail
ors; children's headwear, flowers,
chlffons, braids and whatever is
included under millinery, at less
than one-half of the real value.
On account of lack of room we
are obliged to give up this de-
partment, so everything must be
sold.
All walking Hats, worth up to
$3.50, Monday at 49.
All Sailors, worth up to SL25,
Monday at 40
Soc Children's Tam o'Shan>
tiers and Fancy Caps rs
All Flowers will be sold at one>
half original price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
DENlsoN COLLEGE NOTES.

Prof Bagge spent his week of vacat
ion in the vicinity of Ute and Charter
Oak.
Several of the students and graduates
have obtained good positions since com
mencement.
The attendance at the summer term
is excellent. the largest we have had at
the beginning.
Harry johnson who was candidate
for county surveyor last year is one of
the last to enroll.
Daubury is the best represented town
in the school there being seven young
ladies from there.
Prof Rusmlsel advertised at the
Woolman picnic at Lake View the 18th
and at Vail the 9th.
Miss Nellie Newton of Correction
vile is here again, this time bringing
her sister with her
Glasses in vocal music have been ar
ranged as this branch is now required
in all grades of certificate.
Many of the county schools are not
yet out therefore some of the teachers
will miss week or two of their review
here
Hal Hammond is reported dangerous
ly i'll with typhoid fever in Tennessee
where he has been at work with the l.
G.. r. r.
The ladies largely predominant in
numbers, being abous ten to one young
man. Are the latter leaving the pro-
fession?
Prof. Kamphoefner came down from
Odebolt Monday. He will be joined
by Mrs. Kamphoefner the latter part
of the week.
| Many familiar faces are now seen in
chapel, some of the teachers were with
US four years ago They are the pro-
gressive kind.
Andrew Rock returned Wednesday
evening from trip to Valparaiso Ind.
and is now in school again and expects
to remain all next year.
w. A. Healy body knows him
has successfully passed the civil service
examination and been assigned to duty
at the Gov. Inspection office at South
| Omaha.
Prof. and Mrs. Van Ness are now in
stalled in the dormltory We doubt if
any school in Iowa can boast of so
pleasant home for students as can
the Denlson College.
One of our students wrote this week
that she had been given first class
certificate without examinstin because
County Superintendent knew she had
been here in school all year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Nations md Ronsters.

When one rooster sees another
rooster which he believes TO have evil
designs. he gets on the fence and
crows. Civilized nations don't do that
but under similar circumstances make
naval demonstration" and say moth
ing. But the motives and the objects
are identical, and in both cases the re-
suit depends OH whether the other
rooster will take dare."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Shirt Waists.

Our shirt waist business was
immense We have sold hundreds
OF dozens as our assortment was
better than was ever brought to
Denlson, SO in order to show our
genuine satisfaction in regard to
our sales on these waists, we
have decided to make another
great reduction for the benefit of
our customers and so offer for
next Monday as quoted here:
Lot No. 1, waists sold up to sL25
Your choice for 40
Lot No. 2, sold up to sl75, your
choice for IS
Lot No. 3. sold up to s3.25,your
choice 1.39
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Wrappers.

Our entire stock of wrappers
will be put on sale Monday con-
slsting of light and dark precale
and lawn wrappers sold up to
$I.75, Monday choice % cents.
This is the greatest bargain sale
on wrappers ever held in Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
FEAR AND DEATH.

IAN Arab legend.l
The spirit of the plague entered the gate.
One, watching, asked, How many wilt thou
slay?'
"a thousand spake the spirit sis my quest"
The plague made end. The spirit left the gate.
The watcher cried, 'Ten thousand ddst thou
slay?'
NAY, one," the spirit said; "fear killed tn,
rest"
r n Bowksr in Century.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Ribbons.

Next Monday will be ribbon
day with us. We will make a
great reduction on all ribbons,
arranged in lots at S, 10 and IS
cents per yard, worth double.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Children $ Dresses.

Children's fine dresses made
OF best linen, duck and precale,
sold at so, Monday 90 cents.
Don't waste your time making
these when you can buy them
foa almost the price of the ma
terial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Denisons Jr. Base Ball Team.

The rain on Wednesday prevented a
large number from attending the
Woodmen picnic at Vail. who would
otherwise have joined in the festi tities.
We learn that at Dow City Il delegation
OF from forty to fifty Woodmen were at
the depot ready to start. when they
were informed that the picnic had
been postponed. This report was cur
rent in Denison and served to keep a
large number at home. 1t is greatly
to he regretted that the day opened so
inanspiciously for the Vail people. but
they deserve credit for the manner in
which they carried out their program
under the circumstances The Vail
people had made great preparations
and had the weather been good their
iowa would have seen the largest
crowd in its history
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Collar Buttons.

Gold plated ceiluloid back col
lar buttons, sold at SC earh, Mon
day 1oc for half dozen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29

The Kansas City delegates are
anticipating 40 Inconvenience
from the heat as the presence of
thu ice trust leaders of lammany
will be sufficient frost to keep
the delegates from spelling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29

Miss Elizabeth Carlson and Mr.. N
j. Nelson, two of Kiron's prominent
and popular young people, were united
in the bonds of matrimony at Denison
this morning, Justice E Gulick offici-
ating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
&c A Ginghoms.

All our French c A ginghams
sold for 10 and 12Hc, Monday
price, ~ cents per yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
Fancy Hosiery.

Ladies 50 and ooc black fancy
hosiery, Monday CSC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
22ZZZg
A1yH1l1S aMZZN4ZRY.
ARyG0l15 aMZZNxxRY,

Next Wednesday, July 4th,
will be ooliday with us, so our
store will be closed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-29
JUNIOR BASE BALL.
Contributed

1t was stated in last Friday s REVIEW
that the score between Denison's Jr.
base ball team and Odebolt's Jr. base
Ball team would be printed in Tues
days issue if it could be obtained.
The score was obtained, but for the
lack OF room was held over until today.
The game was alright as far as the
playing goes, but the scores were a
little too numerous to make the people
think that the game was of any inter-
est. THE Odebolt boys are hustlers'
so Denison says land when it comes to
getting a crowd they are right there. y
The boys say "Odebolt could not have
treated them better nor had better UNI
pires. At 2 O'Clock the umpire called
'play ball." at the end OF the Sd inning
the score looked rather slim for Den
ison. but after that the boys awoke
to the fact that Odebolt was playing
ball and thought we could do the same
We wish to say to the Odebolt boys
that we thank you for the kindly way
in which you treated us while we were
in your city and we also sincerely
hope that it may be in our power to
treat you in as kindly a way as you treat
ed us.
Denison's Jr. Base Ball Team.
The score stood at the end of the 9th
inning % to 10 in Denison's favor. A
game between these same teams will
be played in Denison on Saturday. July
l4th, game called at , o'clock sharp
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
ENSLEY.
Budget of News from the Steel Making
 City.

Ensley, November 20-(Special.)-A change in the local management of the Birmingham Southern Railway will take place tomorrow. Yardmaster George D. Brooks, who was recently transferred from Pratt City to Ensley, has resigned and will be succeeded by MT H. Fitzwater, of Birmingham, Ala MT. Fitzwater has for pome time been general yardmaster for the Southern Railway at Greenville, Miss, and comes to Ensley well recommended.
 The mayoralty race is attracting much attention in our town. Mayor R. B. Pow ell has announced himself candidate for reelection. He has large number of friends and is the first candidate in the field. He states that he is in the race from start to finish and feels confident of being reelected. No other announce ments have been made so far and is not definitely known as to who his opponents will be. Among the names that are being frequently mentioned probable can dtdates for Mayor are J. M. Perkins and ex-Mayor N. w. Scott. Both of these gen. tlemen have figured very prominently in the past elections held in Ensley, and if they enter the race will receive a strong support Further announcements are looked for at an early date.
 The show window to Byrun 6 Butchers hardware store was broken into by thieves at an early hour this morning and two shotguns carried off. Although there were a number of other articles within easy reach nothing else has been missed and it is believed that the robbery was commit ted by inexperienced hands.
 John Johnston, of South Chicago, H., has recently been appointed superintcnd- ent of the Steel Casting Plant of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. MT. Johnston reached Ensley to-day and will take charge of that department to- morrow
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
IMPROVED SERVICE
To Texas and the West Via Meridian an,
 Shreveport.

To Texas and the West Via Meridian and
 Shreveport.
 Effective October 2S, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will inaugurate a new schedule between Birmingham, Texas and the West, via Meridian, Vicksburg and Shreveport, thereby reducing the running time between Birmingham and the Lone Star State" twelve hours.
 This service will be complete in all re- spects consisting of elegant Pullman sleep ing car, vestibule day coaches and dining car, on which meals will be served la carte. This train will depart from Bir- mingham, as at present, 10:10 D. m., arriv- ing Dallas, Fort Worth and other north Texas points early the following evening, or twelve hours quicker than via any other line. A close connection will be made at Longview, Tex, with the International and Great Northern Railroad for Austin San Antonio Palestine and intermediate sta tIons shortening the schedule several hours Parties contemplating trip West should bear in mind that by availing themselves of this new service they can reach the end of their trip almost before they realize it has commenced; and what has heretofore been considered a tedious undertaking may It is now possible to eat a supper in Bir- mingham one day and take the same meal the day following at your destination in the far limits of Texas.
 Write or call on R. M. Ellis, Travelling Passenger Agent, for detailed information
 11-2-tf
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
DISCUSSES HIS
 CHILD LABOR BILL Representative Ieath Explains
 Purpose of Measure THE EXISTING CONDITIONS Says That It's Passage Will Emancipate Hundreds. of Children from Sys- tenn Worse Than chatteI slav-
 cry y-An Interview.
THE EXISTING CONDITIONS

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Clancy, Mont gomery, November 2O-In discussing his child labor bill introduced In the House yesterday, Representative Leath of Jeffer- son County said:
 Tt is simply intended to prevent the em- ployment of children under 13 years of age in cotton and woolen mills in this State, as well as other factories. It's purpose is to prevent their lives being wrecked while in their infancy and to emancipate them from condition worse than chattel slav- cry. l say their condition is worse than chattel slaves, because they are made to work twelve hours per day, going to work before daylight and remaining until far into the night at wage that would not pay for the raw material if fed as well as were the negroes in slavery times. l have stood near a certain cotton mill in this State at 4:30 o'clock in the morning and watched those little tots filing into the mill when the thermometer registered degrees below zero, with their little toes sticking out through their shoes, and very thinly clad. It was that same winter that many wagon loads of clothing, provisions and fuel were donated by the church people of the community, and at the same time every
 
 those donations who was large enough to do anything was working twelve hours per day. It was the same year that the daily papers reported for that mill 30 per cent. oavidend-
 'The passage of my bill would in my opinion discommode the mills little at first but in the long run would prove ad- vantagous to them from every standpoint. It would enable them to get far better Ser- vice for the same money. Any boy or girl who has had four or five years schooling will make better employe than one grown up in total ignorance, and in a few years the same amount of goods would be turned out with greatly decreased num- Der of hands.
 "A child at seven or eight receives 10 cents per day. nine and ten years 10 cents per day; eleven and twelve 20 cents per day, and grown women from 40 to 60 cents per day.
 These unfortunate children have no ed- ucational advantages in the world that I have ever heard of. It strikes me that after a child has worked twelve hours day 1t hasn't any time to devote to anything ex- cept sleep.
 Tn conclusion let me say that If Indus trial progress has brought about condi- ton that will continue to sacrifice human flesh in its infancy, as well as to perpet- uate ignorance we should ask God to look down in. tender pity upon us and show us some remedy for it. am one who does not believe that the proud State of Alabama, with all of her churches and institutions of learning, will allow this practice of child labor to continue. If SO let us call in all our foreign missionaries and put them to- work at home educating our own heathens."
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
SIDEWALKS AND CURBlN0.
Street Improvement Ordinance.

Bessemer, Ala, November 12, 1900 Sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Bessemer Ala, at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Bessemer, Ala, until November 27, 1900, at o'clock p. m., for grading, curbing and laying chert on the sidewalks, where necessary, on the
 East side of Carolina avenue, from Short street to Burke street.
 Arlington avenue, from Short street to Twcnty-second street. Berkley avenue from Short street to Twenty-frst street.
 Nineteenth street, from Carolina avenue to Berkley avenue.
 Twentieth street. from Third avenue to alley between Berkley and Clarendon av- enues
 Third avenue, from Seventeenth street to Eighteenth street and west side af Third avenue from Sixteenth-street to Sevefl- teenth street.
 ESTIMATED QUANTITIES.. 13,4OO Ifneal feet of 5-inch Granite Curb- ing.
 fl Granite Corners, Effect radius 2O50 cubic yards of Earth Excavation. 2600 cubic yards Chert, inches deep. Maps, proflles, specifications and form of proposals may be seen at the office of the City Clerk, Bessemer, Ala.
 certified check for $100, payable to the City of Bessemer, must accompany each bid for grading and laying chert, and one for the same amount each bid for curb ing. If the same party bids for both sec tions of the work, then one check for $50 only will be required.
 Separate bids will be received for: 1st curbing; and 2d, grading and laying chert. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to award contracts for QsD curbing, and @ grading and cherting to the same or different bidders.
 EDGAR l.. MITCHELL
 City Clerk, Bessemer, Ala. 11-14-1S-2-25.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
HUNTSVILLE.
Budget of News from the Historic Lit
 tie City.

Huntsville, November 2O.-(Special.) )-John Childress, who was shot yesterday by Dave Wilburn, is not dead, as was reported last night, but is said to be improving. It Is now believed by his physicians that he will recover from the effects of his wounds
 Wilburn was brought to jail in this city by Deputies Ferguson and Derrick.
 Judge William Richardson, Mayor Alfred Moore, James R. Stevens, Jr., and Capt James A. Ward went down to Sheffield to- day to attend the annual meeting of the Tennessee River Improvement Society.
 Will Ward d~and Dennis Garner engaged in a fight in Donegan's poolroom in West Huntsville yesterday and Garner was fatal- ly shot.
 Two white men who are believed to be the men who robbed Walter Kellys store and post office at Normal about a month ago, have been arrested in a remote county precinct in Jackson County. MT. Kelly has gone there to identify the men. It is reported on reliable authority that ment Company Is about to sell its valuable property in West Huntsville to an Eng fish development syndicate. The purchas- ing company, it is understood, will make valuable Improvements on the proporey.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
QUINN.
John Otis Killed by S. E. Alexander
 Cause fo Trouble.

Guin, November Special.)-Yesterday evening about D. m S. E. Alexander shot and killed Johnt Otis, a blacksmith at this place.
 After eating his supper, Otis went to get a drink of water, and while drinking he was shot twice, one shot penetrating his abdomen, the other his left breast, caus- ing his death at about o'clock this morn ing.
 Alexander shot and killed a miner by the name of w. w. Pards at Brilliant mines on the night before. It seems that Otis was witness against Alexander in the United States Court in whisky case, and the trouble is supposed to have been caused by this. Alexander has not been found as yet.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21

of the rural delivery of the Southern States, has been in Gadsden surveying two new routes. One goes up the Gadsden and Iurkeytown road and crosses over to Owls valley and back to Gadsden by the Ctlco mines. The other route goes through East Gadsdeni Glencoe and LaGarde to Hoke's 6lun. = i..
 Elder s. R. Hawkins lectured Monday night at the Christian Church on "The Di- vine Authorship of the Bible."
 pr. B. F. Rattray of.Washington will lee- ture on Patriotism" at the court house Tuesday night
 Walter Carter, who was accidentally shot at Alabama City last week, is in danger ous condition.
 Mir James Erik and Miss Meta McCauley were married at the residence of w. H. Johnson in East Gadsden Wednesday night.
 Rev John w. Duncan, who has been Ill several months, was taken to the Davis in- firmary at Birmingham Thursday.
 The government boat Lerda went up to Rome, and will return Monday with the Congressional committee to view the Coosa river.
 Miss Daisy McDuffey entertained the Thursday Study Club on Thursday at her home on Walnut street.
 The contracts for running the free ferries were auctioned off at the court house Fri day at 12:3O to the lowest bidder. Austin Gilbert bid off Gilbert's ferry at $190. w. F. Barr bid off Fitts ferry at $l56.
 The interior of Etowah's handsome court house is being cleaned, painted and calso- mined.
 The contract has been awarded to J. w. DuBoSe, proprietor of the book store, to furnish the books for the Young Ladies' Thursday Study Club
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
STRANGERS
 IN THE CITY TAKE NOTICEl

That the Metropolitan Cafe, near Union depot, is now open ready to serve you. Paul Gil ardoni is there giving special attention to the culinary de- pertinent, and will make it the BEST, and it is the PRETTI- EST Restaurant in the city.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
GADSDEN.
Budget of News from the Queen City of
 the Coosa.

Gadsden, November 20.-(Special. )-Gov- ernor Johnston has granted an absolute pardon to Albert Teague of Marshall Coun- ty, who is serving a thirty-five-year sem tence on a conviction of murder Teague was tried in the Circuit Court of Marshall County in February, 1899. It was pre- meditated murder, and he did we'll to escape with the sentence he did. He has served less than two years.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
Sold to Venezuela.

New York, November 2O.-George J. Goulds yacht, the Atlanta, with the war equipment with which she was armed for Colombia, which country was to have bought her, Is to go to Venezuela. Mr Gould has completed arrangements for her sale to the latter Republic for $125, ,O00.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
Important Work at Home.

Dublin, November 20.-At a meeting of the United Irish League today, John Red mond presiding, resolution calling on the Irish members of Parliament not to attend the House of Commons in December, but to stay at home and make a success of the convention for perfectng the national ist organization, was unanimously adopted.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
The United States Court

has awarded the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn absolute and exclusive use of the name BUDWEISER, and all other brewers who have used that name have been de- feated and compelled to drop it. Meyer Marx Company, Wholesale Dealers, Birm- ingham.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
SELMA.
News of interest from the Central
 City.


 Selma, November 19.-(Special.)-The re- mains of E. c. Mckee, the unfortunate young man who was fireman on one of the freight trains that had the collision near Blocton Saturday night, was brought to Selma last night on a special train and the funeral occurred from his fathers home this morning at 10 o'clock. The de- ceased was about N years old and was a son of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Mckee and a nephew of Mrs. c. w. Hooper. He was an exemplary young man and his death is much deplored.
 The death of Petty Oldham, who was engineer of the ill-fated train that ran into the extra freight on the Southern, was a severe shock to his friends in this city. MT. Oldham was a particularly zeal ous and earnest worker in the Y. M. c. A. Association of this city up to the time he moved to Blocton, about year ago. He was wont to sing a solo at the meet ing of the Railroad Association with the refrain, Keep your hand on the throttle and your eye upon the rail-" and it Is given as a coincidence that when death found him Saturday night he had his hand upon the throttle and his eyes were straight ahead upon the rails.
 Engineer Bullock, another of the ill., fated crew in the wreck, was brought here and carried to the City Infirmary, where he Is receiving every attention. He Is se- riously injured and may die.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
Still Another.

Montpelier, Vt., November 20.-A report is current here that G. L. Closson, cashier of the First National Bank of Springfield, Vt, is $2O,00O short in his accounts.
The age-herald., 1900-11-21
OPELlkA.
M. J. Lee Critically III With Appendici.
 tis-Remembere Here.

Opelika, November 2O.-(SpeciaL)-M. J. Lee, young man from St. Louis, who has been here several weeks getting up spec tacular play called Fuss In Boots," is crit ically i'll with appendicitis at a hotel here. He is stranger. but is receiving good at tention.