davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10

The color question in women's clubs
has entered on new phase. The Oh ari-
club of Boston has voted to withdraw
from the national federation on the
ground that small clubs have been form
ed out of large ones for the prom otion
of sectionalism. The same principle of
subdivision secured the selection of Los
Angeles as the next place of meeting, an
illogical anu inconyenient choice, i'm
posing unreasonable expense upon the
clubs which are members. Attendance
at the next meeting Is certain to be rel
atively small and the judgment of the
convention upon national issues can be
easily controlled by clever sectional lea
ders. The truth Is that the country at
taches no importance to the opinion of
the National Federation of Wom ems
Clubs upon any question. As now DOM
mated the conventions are merely a SER
les of hackneyed receptions and Comon-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-18
PUT UP THE GATES.

1t requires terrible accident such as the one
which occurred here yesterday to make people see
the necessity tor those simple safeguards and pre-
cautions which should have been in use years ago.
We know that railroads are adverse to the expense
ensalled by putting up guard rails crossings and
that as rule they will not do so unless compelled
thereto by public opinion, it is therefor necessary
that public opinion be so aroused on the subject
that even railroad company cannot overlook it.
1t may not be that the train which ended Tommy
Luneys life going an unlawful rate of speed,
be that as it may, there were distractions on the
side-tracks which shut off view of the main line
and the whole accident with all its sorrow and suf
terlng would have been avoided had the crossing
been properly guarded. Denison is too populous
town for accidents not to occur There is too
much traffic crossing and recrossing the tracks and
the gates must be put in at The North
Westerns main line sweeps through Denison in the
form OF half circle. One cannot the track for
quarter of mile in either direction and in these
Fdays of rapid transit quarter of mile often
does not mean than from fifteen to twenty
seconds in time. This should be the last crossing
accident at Denison.
We believe the Northwestern will see the reason
ableness OF the request when it is made but should
/ it not do would favor almost any action
which would compel them to place the gates in
operation. If the people of Denison profit by this
lesson and take such action as will prevent repe-
tltion of yesterdays fearful disaster, poor little
Tommy Luney will not have died IN vain. THE
REVIEW favors the circulation of petition for the
erection of these safe guards and should that not
avail would favor more aggressive course of
action.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-18
DEATHS BITTER CALL.

Tommy Luney is dead. But yesterday morning.
he was as bright and sunshiney and helpful lad
as there in Denison. Full of fun and harmless
mischief, always gentlemanly and courteous, ever
with cheerful word and happy smile for every
one he was as we'll liked boy there was in Den
ison. 1t is hardly possible think that in
second of time he hurled from life and the
merry eyes closed forever The stricken
father himself suffering from serious wounds cried
out in his agony, ooh that it had been Gods will
that should have died and he been spared" Some
times it is harder to live than die, harder to bear
the sorrows of life harder to play the mans part
and be source of strength and comfort to Others
Thus twice within this year Denison has been called
to mourn the sudden, tragic, bitter call of death
The lesson needs the pointing of no moral Before
the pale face Of death the things of life the things
we have learned to value, possibly before all else,
sink into utter insignifcance and complete oblivion
AS one of the speakers at the Holiness meeting
we'll said: elf we but try as hard to be good as
we do to be bad people call us cranks. If we work
as hard to do what is right the majority of PEG
pie do to do that which is wrong there need be no
fear of life eternal.'' We hope that when the sum-
comes for us we may have good an account
with the Heavenly Father as had Tommy Luney;
that our misdeeds may be as few and that we may
have brought as much light and sunshine into the
world God help the poor mother and all the
stricken loved ones and may they be sustained by
their faith in him, the God who notes when
the sparrow falls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-18
A MESSAGE FROM SHAW.

The recent press dispatches give telegram sent
by Gov. Shaw to Senator Allison. 1t is remark
able dispatch, worthy high place in the poll
teal history of Iowa. 1t has been known and talk
ed for more than year, not only in Iowa but in
many other states, that Iowa's Governor had more
than ordinary chance to become the chief
magistrate of this country. All loved the kindly
Allison, none loved him more than Gov. Shaw but
it was not thought that he would be an aspirant.
Recently it has become known that certain power
full factors in National republican politics have init
mated that Senator Allison might be the nominee
If he should become candidate. AS soon as he
heard these reports Gov. Shaw sent word to Sena-
tor Allison urging him to become candidate and
closing with the sentence EDO not say Mo-.
In the annals of Iowa politics there has been no
more notable example of elf-abnegation, of cheer
full resignation of personal hopes and ambitions,
and of hearty good will towards the just ambitions
of others. Gov. Shaw has never been dog IN the
manger. He has shown above ali things the desire
to do honor to Iowa and to Iowa men. He would
like to have the next President come from lowe.
No man in this country can truthfully say that he
would not like to be President. Gov. Shaw doubt
less would. Senator Allison undoubtedly knew
this and the knowlege would have deferred him
from allowing the of his name. Gov. Shaw
wished however to give Allison a free hand he did
not wish to have it said at some future time that
had it not been for him Iowa might have had a
President, and venture the prediction that
should Allison decide to become candidate he
would have no more earnest and hearty supporter
than Gov Shaw. On every great occasion Gov
Shaw has shown himself to be equally as great
He is one OF the few who is able to see beyond
himself and his own ambitious. He has nev4r
stood in the way of any man. has been fair and
manly in his political dealings and no matter
whether the vote of Iowa in the next national con-
vention is for Gov. Shaw or Senator Allison the
name of the honored citizen of Denison will 60
down in history as of the greatest among the
many great Governors of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-18
CELEBRATE WITH US.

Denison invites all of its friends to take part in
the celebration on the Fourth of July. Denison
has not made an attempt in this direction of any
proportions for several years and this celebration
is expected to afford good time for all. Every
thing except the ball game is to be free and we be-
lieve all the people of the county can come here
and enjoy pleasant day. THE REVIEW hopes to
see all of its old friends in town. This has been
good prosperous year and the boys on the farm
and in the shops deserve a holiday. The children
deserve good time and more than that all the
tired housewives need day of recreation. Come
in early, bring the whole family do not 90 home
until you are plumb tired out with fun and fire.
works
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-18

tory carefully defining the politics and value of the
papers of the state would be invaluable guide.
For the past quarter of century we have been
laboring under the mistaken idea that the Hawkeye
republican in politics and are glad to dis
cover our error Will the Leader now crafty an
anxious public with information to the Keokuk
Gate City, The Register The Nonpariel The
Cedar Rapids Republican, the Dubuque Times and
the Sioux City Journal?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Grand Army the Republic John Logan Post No. S.
Second Friday evening each month Commander j. L. Nc
Cellan; Adjt, R. R. Montgomery.
Scnslof Veterans, McHenry Camp No. 50, Wednesday
evening Captain N. L. Hunt 1st Sergeant, a. c. Weeks
Masonic. Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday Eve before
Secretary, @. NJ. staey.
Knights Of Pythias, Dowdal Lodge No. 90 Monday Eve
q. c., w. u. McAhren; X. of R. S., w. c. Rollins
. Redmen, Ute Tribe No. 3d. Tuesday evening: sachem,
G. E. Lyman Chief of Records, h f. Hodges
Odd Fellows Denison Lodge No 66 Wednesday evening
N. G., H. w. Randall; Secretary. John Mount
odd Fellows, Germany sdonia Lodge No. 1893 Friday
evening N g. John Schoor; Secretary, Hans Asmus
fAoreln Woodmen, Denison Camp No. 35 Wednesday
III ~ enlng " c., John schnoor; Clerk, E. Gulick
tNoodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 176 satur-
day Evening. G. c., A. R. Hill; Clerk, W. H. Krkup.
Fraternai Choppers, Walnut Camp No "a, Thursday
evening w. C.. 6. L. Caswell; Clerk, q. w. Fau'
Womens Relief Corps John A. Logan Corps No first
Saturday p. m. Pres NJ. s. McHenry; Sec NJ. Shawyan
Eastern Star Sylvan Chapter No 2O first Tuesday
all moon. w. M Mrs. A. Oswald; sec'y, W. W. Cushman
Rebekai,'s, Lodge No. Tuesdays
& N g.. Miss Ella Ivens; Clerk, Mrs. H. w. Randall.
Woodmen Circle. Linn Grove Monday evening. W. G.
q L., Mrs Thos. Luney; Clerk Miss Grace Baer.
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
No GIG. H. f.. A. W. Wiggins Cor. ]. " jackson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-18
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic St. Rose of Lima. Mass daily sa M High
Mass Sundays at 1890 First Sunday of each month
early Mass at a. REV. FATHER NJ. j. FARRELLY.
Methodist, Sunday Services Glass Meetings $3.50;
Preaching 1920; Sunday School, ~ 200; Junior League
$500; Epworth League, $3.50; Preaching, 1880. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening 7:3O. DR.. E. n. HOLMES
Baptist. Sunday Services Preaching, 1o:30 Sunday
school, 1-45: Y P. IT, $780, Preaching. 1880 Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening REV. f. W. BATEsoN.
Presbyterian Sunday Servces-Preaching, l0:30 Sum
daysSchoo 1900; Christian Fndeavor. $780, Preaching
7:30. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 1870.
REV. A. G. MARTYR
Episcopal, Services every third and fourth Sundays,
1920 and 73O REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services--sunday School
1885, Glass Meeting, 1900 Preaching. 7:3O. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening $780, Choir Practice follow
ing REV. c. G. CLAUsSEN.
German EvangIcal Lutheran Zion. Sunday Ser
vices Sunday School, to 10 "a preaching lo5o al M.
Young Peoples Society," every Thursday at s,
last Sunday at Ladies' Society every hrst
Friday to p. Parochial School from
cry second Sunday during Rev. F. L. Lothrnger
Pastor
First Church of Christ (scientist At McKim Hall.
Sundays, 1890; Sunday School at l Experience meet
ing Wednesday evening Reading in connect
ton, open daily.
MRS. EMMA CORNWALL. First Reader.
Dentson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis-
copa church, Sunday school at1:30 Prayer and Praise
Meeting Prayer meeting wednesday evening at
7:a, f. A. STONE, Lea ler
North Park union., 1901-05-24

One package Banner oats, 5 lbe and
dish 20c; One package Cremola at
10c lis at
TIE TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins, Colo.
q. E. Mosman, Harry Baugh, Johd
Steele and Chas. Snyder taade bust.
ness trip to Pearl Tuesday returning
Wednesday. They report that Sny.
der's hotel is beauty; and that the
town is DONG = pretty good business,
and the mining prospects are all right
and getting better.
The Place to Buy
Mems rubber boots at $3.50, $2.75
and $500; Mems heavy strong shoes
at *l.25; Mems fine KING Quality
shoes at 1880; is at
The TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins, Colo.
II. +. and Mrs. Sturdevant started
for Fort Collins Thursday fora short
Visit, during which time they will wit
ness the graduation Of their son Fulton
from the State Agricultural College.
Mrs. Westholm of Spicer accompanie s
them and will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Lawrence for awhile, r.
The Place to Buy
Best quality Amoskeag apron ging-
hams at SC; Peppereli9-4 unblcachetl
sheeting at lsc; Pepperell "A bleach.
ed sheeting at zoe; Good l. L un.
bleached muslin at 44c; is at
The TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins, Colo.
A short time ago a young man was
leaving the Park and on investigation
it was found he was indebted to a
neighbor in the sum Of twenty-five
dollars. A Justice Of the Peace was
appealed to and inquiry was made as
to whether he had mortgage on his
horse. When little North Park
five year old spoke up and said:
'No! there was nothing on the horse
but the saddle"
We saw a long covered ng come
over the Lill at the Michigan last We'd.
nesday, and wondered if it was the
advance guard Of the summer tourist
travel, but as it drew up in town il
proved to be wagon load Of young
folks from down the valley. Mrs
Davis, Cora Davis, the two Misses
Seymour, Grace Fletcher and young
Roddy Davis. All on "Trip % Wal,
den.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
Items From Higho.

BY Our Special Correspondent.
Higho, Colorado, May go, 1901.
Mrs. McDole and daughter Laura
were visiting at Mr.. Shippeys last
Saturday.
Mr.. Huston is on the sick list.
Mrs. Brands and son Jehiel started
for Laramie Monday.
The school meeting a; Mr.. Berg
quist's last Thursday WAS well at
tended.
May 21st was Wilbur Bergquist's
birthday. A number Of little folks
celebrated, and, my! how Wilbur can
entertain.
Andrew and Mrs. Sorensen were
over from Butler last week. Andrew
has been very sick.
Mr.. Nixon was making short calls
among us Sunday.
Red Canyon is all ready to enter
tain, and is disappointed if some one
does not call every week.
Mr.. Wm. Monahan is at home to
all his friends most any day.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
Owl Hoots.

By Our Special Correspondent.
Owl, Colorado, May 20, 1901.
Water Commissioner Bcckwith
made our district visit the fore part
of this week. He is experimenting
the putting in of several headgates.
Snow is all gone and grass is grow
ing finely, with now and then rain
to help it on its way.
The proverbial "oldest settler
says the snow water has all soaked
into the ground and We are to have q
dry summer. We trust, however, 10
Gods good will towards his chosen
land for better than the foregoing
prediction would give US.
What might have been serious
accident occurred at the Owl school
house last week. Miss Lett,e Miller,
our popular school teacher, was driv-
ing a "go-when-l-please' horse from
school when the horse refused to go,
threw himself, tipping the buggy over
and throwing her out Mr.. Mac Con
nor happened on the scene aud
North Park union., 1901-05-24
Walden Lar1nner County Colorado Friday May e. 1901
straightened things out No damage
done except . bruise or two.

Strengthened things out No damage
done except bruise or two.
Henry Riddle, our road overseer,
il an1iously looked for in this direc-
ton Wedo not mind paying poll
tax, but wewant something TO show
for our money.
Rumor has it that . special cleo
tion will be held in our school district
to vote money for the building Of .
new school house.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Winscom gave
neighborhood dance last Friday
evening at their. home on the head Of
the Canadian. Light refreshments
were served, and the hours from ninc
until seven passed pleasantly to all.
Clinton Riggen made . trip to In.
fever city this week after lumber for
his new house in Walden.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
Box of Berries.

After Sheriff Cross had his man
Berry-the fellow has been stealing
all along the line-safely locked in
the Fort Collins bastile he addressed
him thusly:-
snow I'm your elder, Berry-but
don't care straw, Berry, for that.
Your actions in trying to run away
prove that you are goose, Berry
and it's no wonder you feel blue,
Berry: if you'd taken hack, Berry,
you would have had better service,
Berry, and wouldn't have made such
q null, Berry, of the business.
Things for you look pretty black,
Berry-not roseate and salmon,
Berry. You seem to think you are
the only checker, Berry, on the board
but here's the huckleberry that has
you!"-Loveland Reporter.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Alb Abbot, of Fort Collins, was in
town this week, the guest of his rela-
tivss, the Wrights. Alb. is going to
work on his mining claim in North
Park this summer where he has orc
giving good values in copper, gold
and silver. He says there is strong
talk now of a railroad into North
Park in the near future-Greeley
Sun.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Everybody will rejoice at the re.
covery Of Mrs. Mckinley from her
recent severe sickness. But most
likely the delay caused thereby will
derange the program OF travel SO that
when she is well enough to travel the
presidential party will return direct
to Washington.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
Sunday Services.

Walden, Sunday, May 26, 1901:
Sunday School l1:OO q. IN. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Preaching Ser.
vices 7:30 p. IN. Services conducted
by Rev. U. B. Wilson.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
Local Notes,

tut S&Ie-a ufst'clSOo ottOuu lbsuu
saddle. Inquire at this office. 6tf
Chas. Book was caller in Walden
Thursday.
Old papers for sale at this office,
25c per hundred.
Ollie Snyder returned on Wednes-
days stage from her visit at Noun
tain Home.
For Sale-One second hand light
road wagon, single. Inquire at this
office. 2n
DR., Fischer is pushing work on his
new office and will soon have it ready
for occupancy.
The UNION brought in nice new
carpet for the pulpit platform of
the Walden church, Monday.
Wanted-A correspondent in every
school district IN North Park. For
Particulars write NORTH PARK UNION
Mrs. Lyon has taken y position as
cook at the home ranch Of the Two
Bar aud Roy is in the ewploy Of j.
w. Riggen.
Charlie Scott formerly Of Walden
is reported to have secured job as
Pullman conductor on train out
from Denver.
Mr. Buffers barley is up and grow
ing IN fine shape and the green grass
can be seen over the rolling hills for
miles around town.
The North Park streams arc full
almost to Overlooking and irrigating
bitches are flooding the meadows and
the grass is growing beautifully.
W. U. Mosmsn and family, all ex-
cept Miller, arrived in Walden from
Fort Collins last Thursday, for stay
of several months in the Park.
The roads have dried up SO rapid
ly in the neck OF the Park and over
the range tnat by June LIST heavy
loads can be taken in or out without
difficulty.
Vim. Kerr and daughter Bertha
and Dolly Mckenzie were in town
from the Canadian Thursday and took
dinner with the editors family.
Bert Smith moved his family from
Walden last Monday. He intends
soon to locate at the Rambler Mine,
now one of the biggest paying pro-
perties in southern Wyoming.
}. 7 Shippey and son Valdai were
in town Thursday. Mr.. Shippey in
formed us that moving the school
house at Higho was.a matter of al
most every day occurrence these
times.
Mr.. II. p. Butler has treated his
house to a new and tasty coat Of
paint outside and has it nicely pa
pered inside. Finished thus it
presents as neat an appearance as
any -houss in town.
l will have for sale in Walden
the coming season oil Of the McC0r1
mick Machines-mowers, rakes, bind
ers, etc. Address, or call on me at
Walden, Colorado.
M1On ]. B. BEALs|
BoRN-Te Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Baldwin, at Laramie, Wyoming, May
18th son. AT last accounts mother
and son were doing well and Will
doubtless will pull through, with good
care.
The Place to Buy
Best, ali wool, 2ply carpets at 55c;
Moquette rugs, choicest styles, 27x65,
at s1.05; is at
The TYLERLowE MERCANTILE Co.,
3M24J7 Fort Collins, Colo.
James O. Cummings and family
are running the road ranch at Woods
Wyoming. s. s. Woods is sick with
rheumatism at Saratoga and at last
accounts was reported to be in very
poor health.
The Place to Buy
Arbuckles xxx or Lion coffee
at 11tc lb.; -Four lbs Of Gold Dust
at 2Oc.; Walter Bakers chocolate at
35c h.; Yeast Foam at &c package;
is at
THE TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins, Colo.
All persons to whom tax schedules
have been sent will find it to their
interest 10 mail or otherwise return
them, properly filled out, to the
undersigned, at Walden, by or before
May 26th.
j. o. MosMAN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Of
ficc at Durango. Colo, Dec. 10. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Durango Colo.
on Jan. 25. 1902. viz. Albert Davis.
who made homestead entry No. 1900.
for 10, and s. r. Y 8. W. Y section
G, and lot and N. e. Y N. w. u
OF section 7. township 81 n. of range
W, N. NJ. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land, viz y:
James II. Holden. William II. Kes-
Ter. Gabriel G.. Love and John Nary
all Of lockwood. Colo.
r. c. PERKINS. Register.
First pub Dec. ~.
Last pub. Jan. 2s.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land OF
fee at Durango. Colorado, Novem'
Der ID. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has f'ed notice
OF his intention to make tiaal proof in
support o, bis claim. and ttt sail
proof will he made before the Reg
lister and Receiver U. S. Land Office
at Durango. Colorado, on Dec. q
1901. viz: Thomas C. Graden
homestead entry No. 1885, for the s
H s. w. 4 section 8. S. E. 4 OF s
e u section 6. n. w. 4 N. w. u sec
tion s. township "a N. range WI
M. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. vic
John Judy. Thomas Humphreys. s
j. Hood and John Everet all of Bay
field, Colorado.
F. G. PERKINS. Begister
First pub. Nov. 81.
Last pub. Dec. 26.