davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-05

The Presbyterian folks treated their
pastor and his good wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett, to quite a pleasant surprise,
Monday night. 1t was the twentieth
wedding anniversary Of the couple
and about one hundred of the church
members and friends assembled at
their home and presented them num-
Der Of mementoes OF friendship and
good will, among other things well
filled purse. Refreshments were serv-
ed and very pleasant evening en-
joyed.
At Council meeting. Monday night,
the resignation of Pleas Hurt as City
Clerk was accepted and John Penny
appointed in his place John Kim
brough was appointed City Assessor.
These are both first class appoint
ments and should give universal salts
faction. 1t begins to look, however,
like the whole force at Bloomheart g.
Wrights will be broken up if John
Roe remains mayor and city offices
hold out.
Married at the home of the bride,
Miss Lille M. Tippie to Mr.. Colin S,
Miller, Monday evening, July LIST.
The parents Of these young people are
prosperous farmers living few miles
northwest of Uhanute and will doubt
less give the young couple good start
in life.
Post Nine.-The Katy has arranged
a special train excursion and will sell
tickets at very low rates from Cha
mute to Parsons, July II. Train leaves
at HOS am, returning leaves Par
sons at 80 pm.
Those who live on farms are espec'
tally liable to MANY accidental cuts
burns and bruises which heal rapidly
when BILLIARDS. SNOW LIN
IMENT is applied. Price, % and 81
cents. For sale by Geo, 2. Wilder.
We wondered what made w. F.
Sans look so pleasant Tuesday. We
afterwards learned that his wife and
family had returned from their Mo
trip day or two ahead of schedule.
Rev. II. Mckinney Of Pittsburg, 6
former pastor of this place, has been
appointed a delegate from this M. f
conference to the ecumenical council
that meets in London.
A young farmer started in to cele
brate the Fourth day too soon il
Chanute, and as a result he brought
up in the jug. Next time we will give
his name.
Mrs. J. Fl. Freudenberger anc
daughter, Pearl, have gone to Spring.
field, Mo-, to spend the Fourth anC
visit among friends.
Great ball game at Parsons, Sunday
July IA. Katys VS. Eft. Rileys. Specia
train. Very low rates. See Katy's
agent and go.
Miss Lizzie Geist, a daughter Of
Thayer's jolly dutch butcher is visit.
ing with her friend, Edna Todd, Of
Chanute.
FOR SALE,-A lot of good second
hand bugges, carts, spring wagons
and wagons at Economy shops.
NJ. L. Weiser has been promoted
He is given charge of the Santa Fe
station at Burlington.
Mrs. II. NJ. Booth and children OF
Rich Hill, Mo. are visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Shirley.
Mrs. Waller has returned from Ohio
and brought her mother with her.
Mrs. Corey is visiting down the road
where they have fourth of JulY's.
Miss Cordie Brown and Hazel Swift.
ger went to Wellington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks are spend
ing the fourth in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bayless of Girard
visited with Mrs. S. Beach.
Perry Mote and Ollie took in the
Assembly this week.
Mrs. Grubb has returned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-05
DR.. OTTO Won MULLER,

German physician, formerly professor
Of the University of Heidldeourg.
gives special attention to all CHROME
and female diseases. Office over Nc
Cleans store, lola, Kan. All cores
nondence will reach me at lola.
Will visit Chanute every SATURDAY
from $3.50 to $50 p. M, at the oriental
hotel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-05
A REDLETTER SALE.

Beginning the 18th of June ana
continuing until all my present stock
of spring and summer millinery is
closed out, as l am going TO New
York on vacation and business, my
goods will be sold at your own price
S. A. LYEN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-05
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chlll
Tonic because the formula IS PLAINLY
printed on every bottle showing thaI
Il is simply Iron and Quinine In a
tasteless form. No cure-nn pay. oOc'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-05

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle OF GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless lorm'
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN.
DR.. Evans is Our Only Republican county
Officer.

DR.. w b. Evans holds the unique
position of being the only republican
county officer in Crawford county at
present. He will have company in
January but at present he stands alone.
He was elected in November and as
Mr.. Klinker held the Office as an ap-
pointee. DR.. Evans election became
operative as soon as he had qualified.
The case is exactly simular to that
of County Attorney O'Hare two years
ago. Col. Wrig hit was elected but fail
ed to qualify. Mr., Shaw Van held the
office by reason of the fact that no sue
cessor had been elected and qualified
In November Mr.. O'Hare was elected
and he took his Office at once. Mr..
O'Hare has just given his opinion as
county attorney. that DR.. Evans is now
Coroner. Take off hats gentlemen, to
the only republican county office holder
in Crawford. 1t is said that Mr.. Klinker
refuses to give up the Office but we do
not believe, in the light of precedence
and the law and the little that the Office
amounts to in six weeks, that he will
Sne Gt 70 ~, o, 10 n contest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
SENATOR ELECT
VISITS DEN|SON
HON. B. L. HOGUE THE GUEST
OF DENISON REPUBLICANS.
Judge Conner Entertains Hogue and
Senatorial Delegates This
Evening.
Evening".

Hon. E. l.. Hogue arrived in Denison
for visit with his new constituents.
He has been in receipt of congratula-
tions from his many friends and has
been found willing to listen to all sug-
gestions that will be for the
good of the people CT the district He
is the special guest of Hon. J. P. Con-
ner having come to Denison today for
the purpose of seeing the judge before
his departure for Washington, He
states that he is greatly pleased with
the loyalty of Crawford county repub-
licans and tells that prominent Deni-
son democrat wrote to friend the day
before election that Hogue would be
defeated by at least seven hundred in
Crawford. The result was most
pleasant surprise to the republicans
over the district and Mr.. Hogue feels
particularly grateful to those who
voted for him in this county, despite
the fact, that his opponent lived in this
county. Complimentary to Mr. Hogue,
Judge Conner has invited the delegates
to the senatorial convention from Deni-
son to an informal dinner which is to
be given this evening. Nr. Hogue
leaves Denison this evening and will
go to Des Moines on business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
E. C. PETERSEN, Proprietor, Denison.

to ASSIST the board in this matter and
the REVIEW was in this matter more
liberal with the democratic board than
was the ''organ" of democracy. We
speak of this simply to show that there
is nothing in the Bulletins cry that
we are raising this question from self
ish motives Perhaps the Bulletin
fears that if the county gets to doing
BUSINESS on business principles it will
lose some of the "phat takes it now
has in the county printing. OF course
that would be the proper thing for the
county to do. To let its printing con
tract the same as it does its bridge con-
tract or its poor house contract or any
other contract. We do not, however.
expect that any such thing will be
done. We do not propose therefore to
be sidetracked from the question be-
fore us either by personal abuse or by
references to county printing. The
REVIEW has presented the facts to the
people. They can judge for themselves
as to whether the board has acted wise
| ly or unwisely, honestly or dishonesty.
We deem it to be one of the highest
functions of the newspaper to keep the
people informed as to tue ~ a of public
servants so that they may aAoE just
how carefully or carelessly their inter
ests are being protected. The board
will have the question before it again
IN January and will have chance to
partially redeem itself if it wishes. If
they do the right thing, no one will
recognize it quicker or give them
| credit for it with more grace than the
| REVIEW
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
THAT BRIDGE CONTRACT.

We hope the people of the county
have read and digested the REVIEWS
figures concerning the bridge letting.
We know of no fairer basis of compari-
son than that taken by the REVIEW
from the actual bills as presented to
the board at their last session. Those
with whom we have conversed on the
subject agree that it is perfectly fair
to suppose that in the course of two
years the amount of work done would
be ten times as great as that paid for
at the last session of the board and
in fact that that is very conserva-
tive estimate We believe we have
proven to the people of the county that
the board in order to favor Mr.. Grill,
deliberately threw away a chance to
save more than five thousand dollars to
the tax payers. This chance may come
again. 1t is possible that the bids may
be as low in January as they were in
November but if they are what guar
antee have the people, save in the
pressure of public opinion, that the
board will not again overlook their in
terests and re-let the contract to Mr..
Grill without regard to the amount OF
his bid2 If Mr.. Grill lowers his price
it will be an admission on his part that
his first bid was too high and that he
relied upon his pull with the board to
secure the contract at a high price.
The REVIEW asks the board of super
visors to treat this matter solely as a
business proposition, something they
failed to do at their last session. 1t
asks that they consider the rights of
the tax payers as we'll as their own in
dividual wishes. 1t asks that the
board be fair and honest and not invite
men here to make fair and honest bids
and then practically kick them out of
the court house because they dare to
underbid their favorite. There has
been too much of this thing in the past
and Crawford county has suffered
enough. There must be no more of it
The people will not stand it and the
sooner the board recognizes this fact
the better it will be for all.
AS to personal motive in this mat
ter the REVIEW has none. 1t has
nothing against Herman Grill or any
member of the board. 1t has no favors
to ask of the board, nor has it asked
anV in the past At the DersOnal re-
quest OF many members of the board
the REVIEW rested upon it's rights last
year in regard to the county printing
and is now accepting less amount
than the law allows simply to help the
board in an embarrassing position and
so that the proceedings might be pub
lished in the German papers of the
~oy-t". Mr.. "aswe!l did net rr~rose
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26

We understand that unless the office
has been promised for political rea-
sons, DR.. j. /. Gibson will be candi
date to succeed himself rs State Veter-
marian. DR.. Gibson has made an
excellent record in that Office. He has
raised it to position OF Importance
and his faithful and conscientious work
has been appreciated by the practical
cattle raisers and dairymen through
out the state. He has been recognized
not only in Iowa. but throughout the
country as an authority on matters re-
lating to his profession and to public
health. Personally he has gained d
wide acquaintanceship in Iowa and
these acquaintances have become fast
friends who are now ready to rally to
the Doctors support should he be a
candidate. Mr.. Gibson has taken the
position that if the matter is to be de.
cided upon the merits of the candidates
he is ready to present his claims and
stand or fall by the showing made. If.
however, the position has been prom.
ised as political reward, he does not
wish to embarass his friends by asking
them to assist him in futile effort for
re-appointment. We believe that Mr..
Cummins is too wise man to regard
this important technical office other
wise than in the light of public trust
and that Dr. Gibson will find him open
to conviction and without previous
pledges or promises outstanding. II
this is the case we confidently predict
the re-appointment of DR.. Gibson on
his merits as an officer of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
Thanksgiving Service.

There will be union Thanksgiving
service at the Presbyterian church on
Thur day morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Short addresses will be made by the
clergy of the city and special music
will be furnished by the Presbyterian
choir. A collection will be taken for
the poor of the city and we believe our
people can eat turkey with a better
grace if they know that on that day
they have contributed to auother's
happiness,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
Safe Crackers in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 26.- Masked
men entered the general store If
Brown & Cress Sunday night nj Cres-
cent City. o. T., blow open the safe
and secured cash and papers estianat
ed to be worth $500. Officers believe it
the work of Ben Cravens, the Okla
homa outlaw, for whose arrest $4,000
N rowarde have been offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
COLLEGE NOTES.

Several new students were enrolled
last week.
Myrtle Saul spent Sunday under the
parental roof.
Mr.. Perry Morgan and brother froni
Colorado arrived here Friday after
noon Mr.. Morgan attended college
here last year
Mr.. Landorf, of West Side, called at
the college Friday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude McWilliams, of Deni-
son, entered the normal department.
last week.
Miss Helen Landorf spent Tuesday
at her home near West Side.
Among the visitors of the Athenian
Society last Friday night were Mr.
Myric and Miss Mabel Cushmsn.
Edna Bagge. one of the members of
the class of 1901, visited at the college
Thursday morning.
Miss Hattie Conquist, of Kiron, is
teaching near her home. Miss Con-
qulst was a student here last year.
School closes Wednesday afternoon
before Thanksgiving for a three DAYS
vacation.
Miss Faith Pierce began a four
months winter term of school about
nine miles east of Denison last Mon
day.
The Seniors held their first class
meeting " ednesday and elected Mr..
r. f. Rannigar president and Miss
Myrta West secretary and treasurer.
Prof. Martin and Arthur Orr Grove
to Charter Oak Friday evening, where
Prof. Martin gave q recital under the
auspices of the Charter Oak Athletic
club.
The Athenian Society having been
dismissed first, q number of the mem
bers visited the Iaonian Society last
Friday night.
The Laonians are glad to welcome
Perry Morgan and Frank Gibson, for.
mer members, who are again in school.
Prof. Martins reading class, which
meets three afternoons each week, has
! decided to spend one afternoon reading
5 AXES lear S Merchant of Venice .
Miss Polster has organized har
monY class for the benefit of the musi>
students The class meets every Mon
day at 9 O'Clock.
Nh. and Mrs. Guss Peters, of Charter
Oak. called OF their sisters, the Misses
Jessie and Mae Marshall, Sunday af
truoon
Prof aod Mrs Van Ness and child
ren drcge to Charter Oak Saturda,
Mr.. NAn Ness attended the teachers
III ting ut that place and the famil,
vtatha stil Mr.. and Mrs. Korkman.
n Merie Highstreet visited he
siss rs Saturday.
i Slr Ell Kral, OF Vail, took supper a
! the Gcrn.itory Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
tceberas in Path cf Steamers.

st. Johns. N. F., Nov. 26.Four
large icebergs are visible today from
this port. They are drifting south into
the track Of Atlantic shipping. Ice
bergs have never before been known
to pass here SO late in the season.
Their presence is consequently all the
more dangerous to ocean slipmasters,
who do not expect to find icebergs
on the Grand Banks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
viii Be Lynched If Caught.

Texarkana, Nov. 26.-News reached
here that Edward Rochelle, a promi-
nent Red river planter, had been
killed by two negroes. Rochelle was
formerly jailer and deputy sheriff of
Bowie county and was brother Of
Representative Will Rochelle. 1t Is
reported that the negroes entered
Rochelle's store, Drained him and
then robbed the place. Mob violence
is feared in case the negroes are
caught.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
Studebaker Nearing the End.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 26.-Clem
Studebaker is failing, his condition
since yesterday being far from en-
couraging. Inquiries concerning his
condition are coming into the city
from all parts of the country. If Mr..
Studebaker should die the football
game scheduled by the South Bend
Athletic association with Notre Dame
will not be played.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
JUDGE CONNER
LEAVES TONIGHT
WILL REACH WASHINGTON ON
SATURDAY TO ATTEND CAUCUS.
Best Wishes of His Constituents GO With
Him in This Important
Session..

Hon. j. p. Conner, Mrs. Conner and
RAYMOND leave this evening for Wash
ington. Judge Conner will return
uring the December recess to attend
to court matters, but Mrs. Conner and
Raymond expects to remain in the
capital city until the hot season or
until the final adjournmet of congress.
During the summer months Judge
Conner has not been idle. He has
made the acquaintance of hundreds of
people all over the district, has striven,
in most cases successfully. to allay
factional disturbances. aud has taught
the people that his only objects were
to secure the welfare of the people and
of the republican party. The fact that
Judge Conner has met with little fric
tion is due to the fact, that he has been
prompt 10 his decisions. has invariably
kept his word and has given every in
terest a fair and impartial hearing.
From Winnebago to Boone and from
Emmett to Carroll he has made friends
of the leaders of republican thought.
| During the rather bitter contest last
summer, he did not allow himself to
be lead into factional fray and he has
the friendship of all good republicans.
With this condition at home, he is at
liberty to devote his entire time at
Washington to promoting the interests
of united constituency and the well
fare of the Nation as a whole. IJ is con-
idently expected that his career at
Washington will be wise and states
manlile one. He has demeaned him
s~1f in congress with the modesty be-
coming new member of that body and
this very fact has made him host of
friends there. AS time gees on
his worth will be more and more ap-
4 preciated by his colleagues and he
Il will be able to accomplish much more
than the egotist, who goes to congress
with the intent to ''show folks before
he has fairly become accustomed to the
rules of the House. AT the last session
1uage SOnueF iaio aNSIFOuS anu ueep
foundation for useful and success
full congressional career and we firmly
believe that the people of the district
will have no desire for change when
the nextconyention time comes around
We will miss Judge Conner from our
business circles and Mrs. Conner will
be greatly missed from the society of
Denison of which she is one of the
most kindly and hospitable leaders
The Corners will again occupy the old
Dolliver headquarters at the Hamilton
hotel and we know that they will be
ore thar pleased to extend hearty
welcome to any visiting friends from
Crawford or the tenth district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL
AT WORK
FIRST OF A SERIES OF ARTI-
Giles ON OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.
The kindergarten, How it Teaches the
Little Ones While They

The schools continue to fill up and
the roll
From now on an attempt will be made
to give to the public an account of the
work being done by the different de-
partment of the school system. This
week the kindergarten is reviewed.
The Kindergarten has total enroll
ment of Is, with very good attendance
record. That it may continue in regul-
arity is greatly to be desired as the
work is Systematically arranged and
graded so that an absence often results
in serious loss to theindividual. The
general tho't of the program for Sept.
was that of family relationship in the
home, in the Kindergarten, in animal
life and in nature, helping the child to
see the love. dependence, and mutual
helpfulness existing among the mem,
bers of the family. Interdependence
was especially illustrated in the study
of plant life by observing how essential
each part is to the whole. In Oct. the
general tho't was preparation for winter.
This was Illustrated in the home, by
its general activities: in nature, by the
falling leaves, the leaf buds, the scat
tering of seeds: in animal life, by the
migration of BIRDS the industry of the
squirrel. This leads in Nov. to con-
sideration of the subject tofinterdepend-
ence illustrated by mans care of sheep
and the value of their wool to US, and
by the harvest. This eliminates in
recognition of the dependence of all
upon the Giver of Life and leads to tho
study of the historical thanksgiving.
THE WORK and play of each day is CEN
cred about these topics of interest with
theaim of encouraging the child in &C
curate observation, clear thinking and
idefnite doing. Appropriate represen-
tative games are used, such as falling
leaves, flowers going to sleep. squirrels
gathering nuts, trees swayiug in the
breeze, Little Bo-Peep, chopping down
trees. etc. These are not only beni-
fetal as physical exercises, but serve
to deepen the child 8 interest in all
about him and to aid him in overcom-
ing any timidity or excessive self
consciousness and in gaining control of
his body that he may use it to interpret
! his true inner life In the table work
the child seeks to represent through
material means the concepts he has al
ready gained and is also continually re-
ceiving new impressions. such as form
sphere, cylinder, cube. square, triangu.
lar prism, cube, square, oblong, trian-
gales, corners, edges and faces, num-
Der fractions halves, quarters, thirds
inch measurements. directions, right
left, front, left hand, etc. symmetry
leading to designing; color. the six
standards with tint and shade of each
etc, All the faculties of the mind are
brought intv action and developed
through use. Special attention is also
given to sense training in II any inter-
esting ways. We have attempted in
this brief outline to give some idea of
what the children have gained In the
Kindergarten this fall, but so natural
has been the mode of instruction that
to them the acquisition of knowledge
ia a mere nastjma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
Tax-Paycrs Interested.

WEST SIDE, Iowa, Nov. 81. 1901. =
Editors REvIEW-Dear Sirs: | con.
eratulate you upon exposing the Board
OF Supervisors. Being a taxpayer
am interested. l wish we had more
men who believe in having things done
on the square. Yours Respectfully,
j. j. WoOLHISER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26

Mr.. Francis Kennedy, of Pontiac,
H., who was the guest of his uncle,
Mr.. S. Luney last week, left on Monday
over the I. G. for his home. He will
visit relatives at Duncombe, Iowa, on
his return journey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. G. Lally made on
Saturday the visit to their daughter
Margaret, which they had intended to
make the week previous. Miss Lally
is at ST. Clara's College in Sinsinawa,
Wis, and her parents found her in
splendid health and much in love with
the institution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26

Mrs Pembleton, sister of MI w. H
Woolston, and Mrs. Jones, sister OF
Mrs A. J Bond and MRS. G Thew, left
for California last Saturday via the
Central. Mrs. Pembleton goes to San
Jose and Mrs Jones to Elsamore
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
Endowment for Des Moines College.

Des Moines, Nov. 26.-Rev w. NJ.
Walker, pastor of the First Baptist
church. says the work of raising the
endowment for Des Moines college is
completed. DR.. Walker has raised
$4,000 among the Baptists of Iowa
and J. D. Rockefeller will give $685.