davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-26

The skating on the river was pref
ty good up to the time of the chinook
that swept over this country. That
warm wind covered the ice with sand
and dirt and rendered it rather
rough, but there are a good many who
still find pleasure in gliding over the
smoothe places to be found here and
there.
Remember Coles Hot Blast are the
only genuine and original hot blast
tove on tn e market. Get them from
Gus JENSEN & BRo
We know one small boy who came
very near getting left. He bought a
small savings bank in which to store
his small change and had a consider
able amount on the inside of it; but
when he come to open it the combina-
ton went back on him and the last
we saw of him he was hunting for a
screwdriver or a blacksmith shop
anything to get that bank open.
A unique Christmas souvineer is to
be seen in the window of Jeweler
Scott. 1t is the tail of an OK, with
the but end nicely done up in tin foil.
1t bears this inscription: This is
what l got in my sock; what did you
get in yours?" Evidently Jeweler
Scott was not entirely overlooked by
Santa Claus.
The clerks in the postofice, Alex
ander McDougal and Miss Edith
Rowen, are two of the hardest work
ed people in town these days. The
cause is the holiday grist of mail and
packages that are arriving and, as
usual, everybody wants to be waited
on at once. Miss Rowen has the ad-
vantage of Mr. McDougal, however;
when she gets to mad too hold i'll she
can take it out on Mac, but poor Mac
has no n upon whom he can turn
for revenge, so he chews up a leather
mail sack by way of getting even.
, 1901-12-26
STATE PRESS CLIPPI NGs.
lRAwlins Repnhlicnn.l

tRawlins Republican.)
Wyoming Press Association to see Ma
tional Park.
The Wyoming Press association has
been invited by Col. Jack Medium,
United States commissioner; to visit the
National Park next summer, Arrange
ments car no doubt be made to go via
the Burlington to Cody after the meet
ing in Buffalo, where arrangements
could be made to nave the party taken
by a transportation company through
the park to the Mammoth Hot Springs,
and thence home via. Butte, Mont.
Brother Moeller, secretary OF the asso.
citation, is a hustler and he can be de-
pended on TO arrange the details of the
trip in a manner that will be entirely
satisfactory to the members who take
, 1901-12-26

THE suggestion of Governor Richards
to print the addresses delivered at the
Industrial Convention in the form OF a
pamphlet, letting the county commits
aioners OF each county appropriate mon
ey to defray the expenses, is a good one
and we hope it will be acted upon at
once. 1t would make excellent matter
to send out to those seeking information
of this Empire OF the West.
, 1901-12-26

The prisoners have all been moved to
Rawlins without the slightest hitch and
all is once more serene. We wonder
what some OF the papers will do now
probably chew the rag over something
else, until it, too, is solved, as the peni.
Tertiary question has been. Looking
back over the history of the state one
cannot but note with what wrangling
and contention every step of advance
ment is attended. Yet the wheels of
Progress move steadily on
, 1901-12-26
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Ohio sweet cider at Van Meters.
William Hickman was over from
the basin Tuesday.
John Chase, the saw mill man, was
down for the holidays.
Try CosgriT Bros. Co. for furni-
ture.
Miss Mamie Brewer was in for the
Christmas night dance.
Ralph Wood and wife are spend
ing Christmas with W. S. Adams and
wife.
Mayor @. p. Clemmons is spending
Christmas with his family who are
visiting Hon. /. Q. Miller and wife in
Rawlns.
, 1901-12-26

Now that the press has demonstrated
in the matter OF the industrial conyen.
ton, what can be done by u united eff
fort, we trust that the members OF the
profession in the counties OF the
Sweetwater. Unita, Big Horn, Fremont,
Sheridan. Crook and N%atrona will en-
deavor to work up sufficient energy to
JOIN the procession. 1t is u lamentable
fact that none Of the counties mention.
cd tool sufficient interest to send u rep.
resentative to the meeting OF the Wyo,
ming Press association in August at
which time the idea of an industrial
convention was conceived, .or even the
convention itself. Next year the press
association is going to meet at Buffalo
and We trust that the delinquent broth
ers will by that time have convinced
themselves that membership in this or,
ganization means something and endea-
vor to represent.
, 1901-12-26

TIE nomination of Hon. Robert w
Breckons of Cheyenne, to the Office OF
U. S. District Attorney for Hawaii, made
vacant by the death of Hon. ]. c. Baird
recently, is a good selection and one
that will meet with the hearty approval
OF the people OF this state. Mr.. Brock
ons is a very upright conscientious man
and stands very high in his profession
and The Sun is pleased to see him get
the position.
, 1901-12-26

IT is said that the thief who stole
Editor Reid's prince Willie" and ate
the brides fruit cake, was 30 conscience
smitten when he saw the narrow escape
he had had that he at once repented
and returned the things stolen. 1t is
his intention, we are Informed, to go on
the lecture platform, using his own
miraculous escape to convert other
burglars from the error OF their waye.
, 1901-12-26
DECEMBER 26, 1901.
U. =. Trains at Walcott.
EAST.
WEST.

The time is growing short with Editor
Deming. We have been informed pri-
vately that he has made three tries al.
ready and failed. You'll have to hur-
ry." We must nave a bride to be put
of at Buffalo, along with the rest OF us.
, 1901-12-26
unguarded Gates.

by L. Is. Aldrlcn.
Wide open and unguarded stands our
gates,
Named of the four winds,
North, South, East and West;
Portals that lead to an enchanted land
OF cities, forests, fields of living gold,
Vast prairIes, lordly SUBMITS touched
with snow,
Majestic rivers sweeping proudly past
The Arabs date palm and the Morse
mans pine
A realm wherein are fruits Of every
zone,
Airs OF all chimes, for 10! throughout
the year
The red rose blossoms somewhere-a
rich land,
A later Eden planted in the wilds,
With not an inch Of earth within its
bound
But if a slaves foot press it sets him
free.
Here it is written, Toll shall have its
wage,
And Honor honor, and the humblest
Stand level with the highest in the
law.
or such a land have men in dungeons
dreamed,
And with the vision Frightening in
their eyes
Gone smiling to the fagot and the
sword.
Wide open and unguarded stand our
gates,
And through them presses a wild mot
ley throng-
Men from the Volga and the Tartar
steppes,
Featureless figures of the Hoang-H o,
Malayan, S%cythian, Teuton, Kelt and
Slav,
Flying the Old Worlds poverty and
scorn;
These bringing with them unknown
gods and rites,
Those, tiger passions, here to stretch
their claws.
In street and alley what strange ton
CUES are loud,
Accents of menace alien to our air,
Voices that once the tower ut Babel
knewl
o Liberty, white Goddess! is it well
To leave the gates unguarded?
On thy breast
Fold Sorrows children, soothe the
hurts OF fate,
Lift the down-trodden, but with hand
of steel
Stay those who to thy sacred portals
come |
To waste the gifts of freedom.
Have a care
Lest from thy brow the clustered
stars be torn
And trampIed in the dust. For so
of old
The ~thronging Goth and Vandal
trampled Rome,
And where the temples Of the Caesars
stood
The lean wolf unmolested made her
lair.
, 1901-12-26
oredicts u Killing.

Predicts u Killing.
The wives OF some Of the Wyoming
newspaper men are going to revolt
some day and there will be great havoc.
The mon have a way OF speaking OF
their better halves in print that is res
ponsible for the uprising-it it ever
comes. The Douglas Budget man calls
his wife MRS. Bill the Guernsey Iron
Gazette refers to his helpmeet as ''his
right-hand man." Mays. of the Lusk
Herald, says his wife almost croaked IN
a recent ~illness," and Reid OF the Raw
journal iniimates that the burglar who
recently invaded his home was deferred
from further damage after he had eaten
some Of Mrs. Reid's first fruit cake, The
killing will be- attended by the best
wishes OF The Republican and othor
newspaper men who dare no speak SO
unexpectedly Of the partners Of their
bOsoms
, 1901-12-26

She Wants TO Know.
Mrs. Corn V. Wesley, editor OF the
Wind River Mountaineor at Lander,
caIHot understand why certain papers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
EDUCATORS in SESSION.
Pay Tributes to Memory of Prof. Hins'
dale and Harry R,rn,rd

Pay Tributes to Memory of Prof. Hins.
dale and Henry Barnard.
Detroit, July 9.-The National Coun.
Gil of Education devoted last nights
session to eloquent tributes to the
memory of Henry Barnard, the first
national commissioner of education,
and Professor B. A. Hinsdale, late of
the University of Michigan. This was
the only session held by any of the
departments of the National Educa
tional association, the national ses.
sions of which begin today.
Delegates to the sessions of the as.
sociation arrived on every train during
the day and the registration bureau
was crowded all day. 1t is estimated
that there are over 5000 delegates in
the city and from present indications
Secretary Irwin Sheperd predicts that
the record attendance of $4,000 at Los
Angeles will be broken.
Sessions of the National Council of
Education,- the Indian Educational de-
partment and the board of directors
will occupy today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
THE PRIZE OFFER.

The REVIEW and Omaha Daily News
prize offer has already begun to interest
the people. Many subscribers are taking
advantage of the offer and the guesses
made seem so reasonable that we are al
most sure that large part of the SIS, 900
offered will come to Crawford county.
The price is ridiculously low, So. 80 for the
REVIEW one year the Omaha Daily News
one year and chance to win one of the
many cash prizes offered The REVIEW
would not offer any such inducement did
it not feel assured that all the prizes would
be fairly awarded and that its readers
have an equal opportunity with others to
win. 1t is a fair open competition, it is
not lottery in any sense of the word or
Uncle Sam would not allow it to go
through the mails. A number of news
papers have dubbed together to offer
these large prizes to their subscribers. one
paper could not afford to do this but a
number can and have done SO. Each
paper pays for each guess that is made
and the money is already deposited for the
payment of the prizes. The prize offer is
not the main thing however, the main
thing is that we offer you chance TO OBJ
tain a good live independent daily. con
tanning all the Omaha markets and the
best paper in Crawford county for sur
prisingly low sum. Dow you take ita
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Issues Sweeping Injunction.

Cleveland. July 9-Judge Wing of
the United States circuit court issued
sweeping injunction yesterday
against the striking iron molders on
the application of the Otis Steel COM
pany OF this city. 1t enjoins them
from picketing the premises or inter
ferlng in any manner whatsoever
with the business or the employees of
the Otis company Commenting on
the claim of the molders that their eft.
forts had entirely been confined to
persuasion, the court said. 'sPersua.
sion of itself, long continued, may be-
come a nuisance and unlawful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Mcdonald Recaptured.

Dickinson. N. D., July 9.-John p.
Mcdonald, who broke Jail Sunday,
was recaptured at Mosier's ranch. 80
miles northwest of here, by Deputies
Craig and Stone. He had ridden all
day, under scorching hot sun, and
was nearly dead from hunger and ex-
haustion. Mcdonald was formerly
deputy sheriff of Wibaux, Mon, and
was captured last April at the time Of
Sheriff Godall's raid in the western
part OF the state, when desperate Nc
Peak was killed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
WHEAT FIELDS IN FLAMES.
Fifteen Thousand Acres Destroyed at
Great Bend, Kan.

Great Bend Kan. July 9.-Fifteen
thousand acres CO wheat went up in
flames here yesterday afternoon The
fire was started by an unknown man
throwing lighted cigar into a field
of wheat stubble. Everything was as
dry as tinder, and soon destructive
fire was in progress. The Inhabitants
all left their work and exhausted all
the methods they knew for fighting
fires. but to no avail and it was late
in the evening before the fire was un-
der control. Roughly estimated. the
loss in wheat will aggregate 100000
bushels, nearly all of which was In
stack
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Y.P. 5. {. /. CONVENTION.
Endeavorers Take Up Regular
Program at Cincinnati.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD.
cooIer Weather Imbues the Visitors
With zest for Work and Christian
Service and the Greatest Enthusi.
asm and Zeal Are Displayed.


Cincinnati, July 9.-Perfect weather
yesterday greeted the thousands of
Christian Endeavorers who are assem-
bled here in the Goth annual conven.
ton. The program as arranged by the
committee made yesterday the great
day of the convention. Meetings ga
lore were held and they were all large
and enthusiastic. The cooler weather
seemed to have an invigofating efett
on the Endeavorers, as they seemed
imbued with a zest to work. and the
services of many were gladly accept.
ed on MONDAY evangelical work which
assigned them to small revival meet.
ings on street corners in the tene-
ment and manufacturing districts.
The Music Hall auditoriums were In
use during the morning, noon and
evening, the historic walls reverber.
ating alternately to joyous hozannas
of the thousands and words of praise
and prayer of the speakers.
The big meeting of the afternoon
was held in Auditorium Endeavor,
where Greoge B. Graft of Boston pre-
sided, with Percy S. Foster of Wash
ington as musical director
The fair sex predominated in Audi.
torium Williston at the afternoon
meeting, Professor Joseph Lewis OF
Lexington, Va, having it in charge.
F. H. Jacobs of Brooklyn led the
chorus and music. The meeting was
labelled ''The Twentieth Century
Christian Endeayor Society'' and If
too was largely devoted to an open
parliamentary session President
Francis Clark of Boston gave his
ideas on advanced steps for the new
year"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Death of Paul Neumann.

Honolulu, July 2.-Via San Francis
co, July 9.-Paul Neumann died early
this morning of paralysis of the brain,
aged 6S years. He was one of the
best known and most liked citizens
OF the islands. and his sudden death
was great shock to the community
here. He was very popular mem
Der OF the bar, and had been men
toned as a gubernatorlal possibility
since the reports of Doles possible
resignation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09

against the striking machinists, and
his other pro-labor utterances. Be-
fore he left the hall the mayor was
made an honorary member of the as
soclatlon. In his address, the mayor
stated that "the mere fact that a
cheap injunction had been issued by a
cheaper court commissioner will not
justify the world in condemning Mil
Waukee as being in sympathy with
the movement against the striking
machiniSts."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09

weber played an almost perfect game
throughout. He is one of the best men on
the team. Denison was weak at the bat
and the fielding was something to weep
over. The drubbing gave the boys good
lesson and they have been practicing more
and will put up good game against the
mines they are to meet this week and next.
The following is the official score
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
TEE RAIN.

There was not much of it but it made
fearful blow about it and sent farmers
scurrying after their teams and to their
homes and effectually put a stop to the
balloon ascension and the fireworks. Ba-
loon ascensions are not the drawing cards
they were twenty years ago and they are
so uncertain that next year we would adj
wise the committee not to try to have one.
THE DANCE.
The dances both at the parochial school
and at the opera house were largely at
tended. The young people had no where
else to go on account Of the rain putting a
stop to the fireworks and out door prom
enades. Both places were crowded and
the best of order prevailed 1t was after
midnight when the last of the excursion
trains left the city and the sun had risen
on the fifth day of Tuly when the dancers
went to their homes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Two Men Burned to Death.

Helena. Mon, July 9.-Two un-
known men were burned to death and
II injured in a fire that destroyed
the Occidental hotel at Forsythe,
the county seat of Rosebud county.
yesterday. The men were employed
as section hands. The Northern Pa
cific oil house and coal bins were
burned and the ruins of the buildings
blocked the track for several hours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Deaths From Heat, sse.

New York July 9.-The Official re-
ports to the bureau of vital statistics
deaths from heat for the week end
ing July s show that the actual num-
ber in the five boroughs of Greater
New York was 9S9.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09

Denison broke the record for Fourth of
Tuly celebrations in western Iowa last
Thursday Everything was success
from start to finish and the immense
crowds all went home happy and satisfied.
That is what Denison wanted. 1t wished
to entertain royalty and we'll, and it has
the happy consciousness of success. The
dav was one of the most orderly. very
few remembered only that they were cele-
brating and imbibed too freely, but there
was very little intoxication and no one
There we're no rows and remarkably few
accidents. All day long the police did not
find it necessary to make an arrest.
THE PARADE.
The crowds commenced to pour in, in
the early morning. Every town in Craw-
ford county and many from counties adj
joining contributed their quota to help
swell the numbers, and when the Manila
band headed the procession down Broad
way the streets for blocks were lined with
people All the hits of the parade were
greeted enthusiastically. All the features
were good ones, but there were not enough
. of them The business men did not take
hold and make as many trade displays
as they should. The parade was never
theless good one and was we'll received
by the people. The Review like num-
Der of other business houses took occasion
to advertise itself and the responses to the
call, sDo you take it?'' were gratifying in
deed.
The prizes for the parade we're awarded
as follows.
Finest decorated country turnout, prize
81. SO, was won by Mr. Adams with a float
containing cherry tree and profusely
decorated with products of the garden and
orchard. Beneath the branches of the
l cherry tree were number of young lad
les, whom the boys promptly named the
CHERRY Sisters. although they we're too
fair to deserve the name.
The prize of S7.5o for the finest city
turnout was divided between Mrs. r. A.
Romans and her Walnut street beauties,
and the little Nicholson girls with their
dainty rig and Shetland ponies.
Peter Burk Jr., and Roy Mcbride with
their Has Beens" easily carried off the
prize Of $500 for the most grotesque fea-
ture of the parade, although there were
numerous good turnouts in this line.
After the parade Montana Frank with
his exhibition of rough riding, lassc
throwing and kindred feats held the stage
on Broadway until the speaking began.
The Wild West feature was a good one
and created much amusement and merri
ment
THE SPEAKING.
The crowd gathered in the court yard
was called to order by Mr.. ]. B. Romans
A choir composed of number of Deni
sons best singers opened the exercises
with medley of national airs A ferv.
ent prayer was offered by Rev. A. G. Mar
tyn, then with fervid tones and patriotic
eloquence the grand Declaration of Inde
Apendence was read by Hon. P. E. c.
fLally. The address of the day was de
livered by DR.. E. r. Hutchins of Des
Moines Despite the difficulty of speak
ing in the open air DIR. Hutchins made
Shimself heard by nearly all of the large
crowd. We have paid his address the
highest compliment within our power, tina
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
MIGHTY HOT IN KANSAS.
Corn Crop Is Failure and Price o
Hay Is Enormous.

Hay Is Enormous.
Topeka, July s.-Yesterday was a
day of unprecedented temperatures in
Kansas. In Topeka for two hours the
mark reached was 104 In Marys-
vile 10S degrees was the record
Fort Scott reports 106 degrees. Re
ports from numerous Kansas counties
indicate that the corn crop is prac-
tically failure. Hay is selling at
enormous prices and the indications
point to almost famine in feed for
animals unless rain comes within a
day or two.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Shot by His Son.

Pratt, Kan, July 9.-W. H. Leming,
who lived 20 miles northeast of here.
was shot by his son, John A. Leming,
in a family quarrel. The son is under
arrest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Climax of Hot Wave.

Pierre, S. D.. July yesterday was
the climax of the hot wave here. The
government record was 104 and it was
hotter on the streets. Business was
practically suspended.