davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The engagement OF Willard c. Candee. elder son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Willard L. Candee of No. 293
Garfield Place. and Miss Edna /. Burnett of
NeWburg, y. Y, is announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

There has been more less criticism OF the Brit
sh Admiralty of late because OF the delay in tho
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

An opportunity viii be afforded to hear instrl-
mental and vocal music Thursday evening of
this week the Church OF the Good Shepherd.
McDonough-st, near Stuyvesant-aVe- Thomas Nc
Donough, the organist OF the church. will accom-
pany Charles H. Morse, who for many years was
the organist OF Plymouth Church A number of
vOcalists, including Edward Shaw basso. Of Balti-
more, Nd; Miss NJ. Louise Mundell. contralto, and
Miss Minnie I. Berg. soprano, OF Manhattan, will
take part in the programme. The recital is under
the auspices OF the RectOr's Aid Society Of the
church
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Prof. Brown the State High School
INSPECTOR, from Iowa City, visited our
school on Wednesday. He spoke to
the High School Immediately after
school opened at noon His speech
deeply impressed his hearers. He
visited the work of every instructor in
the High School and made thorough
examination of the work being done in
all of the classes. It..is the business of
DR.. Brown to visit all of the high
schools in the state and determine the
standing OF the work in its relation
and the entrance requirements OF the
State University and the other colleges
of Iowa. He saw fit, while here, to
commend highly the new course ar
rangement adopted this year, and the
work being done by each instructor,
saying that the work throughout meets
the demands OF the University. 1t was
his opinion that our greatest need is
some added equipment for science
work. The High School appreciated
this visit from DR.. Brown and his
words of encouragement.
Misses Carrie and Levina Morris,
Irene CARRIER and lone Romans were
welcome visitors during the week.
The literary societies gave their pro
grams Friday afternoon at the usual
time. Misses Randall, Elsie Orr, Ethel
Gulick, Effie Norris. Luella Cole, Edna
Bagge, Carrie and Levina Morris.
Stoner, Sewell and Ancil Wheeler
We're Emersonian visitors.
We are glad to note that LucuS
Weeks has returned to school after
some days of absence caused by severe
ly sprained ankle.
Jay Virgins missed school part OF
the week because of the death of u
grandfather. i,
The "a" class has organized its
reading circle under Miss Robinson.
Their first study will be 1.-The Last OF
the Mohicans. They have decided to
meet on Wednesday nights. Their
first meeting will be held at the home
of Emma Carter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

Aunt Jerusha, one of the greatest,
if not the greatest OF the so.called
rural plays. has been booked for the
people of Denison by Manager B j
Sibbert, and therefore w. S. Campbell
and his splendid organization, viii be
seen here one day, Nov Goth. 1t is
worthy OF uncommon congratulation,
that this great dramatic prize has been
secured. Aunt Jerushan is now on
its seventh Annual Tour, and every
where it has appeared, it has packed
the theatres with extraordinarily en-
thusiastic audiences. The pretty con-
ceits, the interesting story, the plente
Gus supply OF good wholesome humor
the excellence of the cast. and the
beauty of the scenery. have each con
tributed their share toward the sue
cess of the play Aunt Jerusha, who is
a kind hearted, whole souled, loyal
and motherly kind of a country woman
is the most conspicuous figure in the
play The vivid interpretation given
this character by Jennie Wetmore is a
dramatic triumph and achievement
which is deceiving for the very art
shown in concealing the art employed
Her supporting company, who have all
been selected with rare care, for their
especial fitness for the parts assigned
them, are among the best and most
known in the dramatic profession. The
scenic and electrical effects are said to
be grand. One of the features is the
singing by the famous Bitter Root
Farm Rube Quartette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
PETIT Jury

The following is a list of the petit jury
men for the December. 1901
B Sharp, Union; D Edwards. Deni-
son twp; John Lawler. Jackson; Otto
Niphow Charter Oak; F Dubois, Charter
Oak; ] A ODoherty, Charter Oak; Hans
Mohr, Morgan; Hans Hansen, Willow;
] H Tryan, Nishnabotny; John Mount.
3rd ward Denison;, L Morris. Goodrich;
John Smith, Washington; ] c Saul, Para
disc; John Basse, Morgan; Richard Hola-
han, Milford; Carl Kastner, Otter Creek;
w f Miller. Charter Oak; Peter Knott.
Iowa; John Kott. End ward Denison; John
Way, Willow; Joan Hanigan. Boyer: Bert
Woodruff end ward Denison; N P Under
hill. Union; l. Romans, Charter Oak;
Andreas Bossen, Morgan; VIM. Dobler.
West Side; Martin Magaer. :Denison twp.
Harvey Freese. Jackson; Albert Norelius.
Otter Creek; B Sowles, East Boyer
The jury is called to appear at clock
p. m. on December 10. 1901.
FRANK FAUL, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr.. Frank Joyce attended business
in Dunlap Saturday.
Mr.. Rob't Holcome visited under the
parental roof during vacation.
Messrs. Behn and Jordon of Battle
Greek. have entered school this term
Miss Flynn, of Ute, visited with hel
sister, Miss Rose, Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Minnie Lowe and Helen Ian
dorf visited during vacation at theil
respective homes near Charter Oak aut
Vail.
On account of this being examina
ton week, the Atheneans postponed
society until Friday night.
Mr.. Myric and Miss Mabel Cushmar
were among the visitors of the Zaonian
society last Thursday night.
Mr.. George Newcom and sister Der
tina and Raymond Newcom spent va
cation at their respective homes near
Deloit.
Charles and Myrta West, accompan-
led by Miss Smith and the Misses Jes
lie and Mae Marshall spent Sunday
at their home near Manila
The first winter term of ten weeks
opens Tuesday. Nov. u, and from all
ind aff ,,,;1 10,
of the largest on record.
Mr.. M. G. Sherwood from Vail visit.
ed at the college and dormitory Mon
day. Mr.. Sherwood went to Yankton,
S. d., Wednesday where he has accept
ed a position as instructor in short
hand in the college.
Mr.. Brown from the Iowa State Uni
versity called at the college Monday.
Mr.. Brown visits the different colleges
and high schools in the state for the
purposes of investigating the respec-
tive work
Mr.. Leslie E. Poitevin of Dow City.
took supper at the dormi'ory, Thurs
day Mr.. Poitevin was student here
last year and is now assistant cashier
in The Dow City bank.
Miss Lizzie Latchaw, student of
the Denison Normal College last year,
closed successful term of school near
Deloit last Friday, and commences a
winter term at the same place next
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
A Happy Wedding.

On Wednesday Nov 6, at l2o'clock at
the nome of Mr. and Mrs. e. Hathaway
southwest of Manning. occurred the
marriage of Miss Ida Hathaway their
eldest daughter to Mr. Fred. N. Brown
of Manila, Iowa.
About so invitations had been, is
sued, and SIS guests were present to
witness the ceremony which was per
formed by the Rev. G. E. Bertch OF
Gray Iowa.
The bridal pair marched into the
parlor to the strains of "Narcissus
Thew stood under beautiful arch
made of evergreens and white carna-
tions,
During the ceremony ''Remem-
brance" by Pratt was played.
The bride looked very lovely in a
pretty gown of white mercerised lawn.
she carried large bouquet of carna-
tions and BRIDES roses.
The groom wore the conventional
black.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elaborate and delicious six course
dinner was served.
-Four pretty walters, friends of the
bride from Manning served at the two
tables.
Music and conversation occupied the
afternoon, the guests departing about
. o'clock.
On Thursday eve, the newly mar
ried pair left for Manila and on Fri
day noon departed for their new home
Sloan Iowa. where the groom bright
energetic young man is headclerk ir
one of the stores.
The bride is very charming young
woman accomplished in many way.
and particularly in the Culinary Art
MIR. and Mrs. Brown are both wei
known in Crawford County ard the,
have hosts of friends who trust tina
their lives may be all sunshine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For week ending Nov. IL, letters for
the following persons remained uncall.
ed Tor at the Denison postotfice:
Beins, Emma Lyde, Richard
Bowers, Mrs Fred Levin, Mrs
Cornell, John A Mentor, Mrs VIM
Evers, Milicent Miller, Nick
Dobson. Clement Seeman, Catharlna
bunker, Edd " Thomas, Andrew
Fromberg. Augusta Thomas, John
Harley, Frank Zinr, u N
Luther, Chas Howarth, E Fl ~
When calling for the above please
say advertised"
d. L. BoYNToN, P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
QUEENS OF SONG

unite in praising the celebrated Kimball
piano-Adelina Patti says: 'The Kim
ball has wonderfully sweet and SYM
pathetic tone'-Emma Eames words il
thus II am charmed with the beauti-
full tone of the 'Kimball Lillian
Nordica puts it in this language: "The
more / use my 'Kimbalp the better I
like it"-Marcella Sembrich's opinion
is: 1.-The 'Kimball' ranks with the best
instruments before the world"-Emma
Calve says: 'The 'Kimball' is a superb
piano"
Hadn't you better see and hear them
before buying piano9
KIMBALL Music CO.
N A. CHAMBERS, Manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

Mir. and Mrs Paul Montgomery have
just returned from Dow City where
they have been for the past two weeks
at the bedside of Mrs. Montgomery s
sister Mrs. Frank Thompson who has
been very i'll but who is now on the
road to recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

Messrs E. Guljck and G. Green left
on Monday morning for Okiboji. Mr.
Gulick goes to make his cottage secure
for the winter and Mr. Green to pur-
chase cottage for next season. Both
of the gentlemen took their guns and
will have shot at the ducks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
GERMANIA OPERA HOUSE.
Coming Attractions.
b. j. SIBBERT, MGR.

Nov. 20.-Aunt Jerusha Company.
Nov.27.-A Honolulu Coon Band and
Orchestra.
Dec. 2 to Angels Comedians.
Dec. 9.-Lecture Course Number.
Dec. 10-"An Enemy to the Queen"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

DRESSMAKING-I am prepared to
do all kinds of dressmaking at reason
able prices. All work guaranteed
1885, MRS. JOSEPH OBENCHAIN,
First house north of Mrs. Wygants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FOR SALE-My lot and building on
Main street lot 3, blk Y, also the SW
of NE9 Sec 10, Twp SO, Range 40,
Paradise Twp. Applyto JIG. Barrett
250l S. Grand Ave. Los Angeles, Cal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FOR SALE will sell my we'll i'm
proved homestead of 22.62 acres Just
south Of the city of Denisn.
I. p. KINNAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FOR RENT OR SALE-One 8 room
house fitted with electricity, hard
and soft water. First house south of
Gov. Shaw's. FRANK PFARR "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

ii. t, PENNIMAN--Pra uphol-
sterer and manufacturers of fancy par
Tor furniture is now located for short
time opposite Wilson Hotel, west A
full line OF all kinds OF upholstering
materials.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

A FULL LINE-Of Heinzs pickles at
The Broadway Meat Market. A. d.
Randall, Proprietor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FUR COATS Largest assortment:
lowest prices at G. Sievers 81 Sons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

MY, BUT 1T IS GOOD-That sausage
at Randall's. Call up phone ia and
order some.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China
Bears, fall boars, good color. One
year old and good lockers and stand
we'll on their feet Inquire of r. Fl.
Thompson, miles north of Manila.
Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FOR SALE-Fine Poland China bears.
we'll bred. Prices reasonable. In
qujre of E. S. Miles, Denison. 75-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FOR SALE-the residence formerly
owned by Mr.. Rusmisel rooms and
closets. two lots. Inquire of Mrs.
Lydia A. Marshall. 76*45
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

25 DUROC JERSEY and Poland China
thoroughbred boars and 30 gifts for
sale, also, recorded Hereford Bulls.
1926 W. W. WHEELER, Harlan, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

FOR SALES pure bred Duroc JERSEY
Bears Pedigree with every pig sold.
Residence miles west of Denison w.
G Pollock 7S* Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
Opening Announcement.

The Broadway Grocery will be open
ed Saturday Nov. 9th. We carry a
full and complete line of fancy and
staple groceries and qneen's ware and
invite your patronage.
w. E. TERRY, MGR,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
REVIEW WANT COLUMN

FINEST SAUSAGE-In the c;tv
Phone ia, Broadway Meat Market
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-23
FLOUR CITY TRANSFERS.
CrGanixn ton Gr".ving-Nevv Members
:at: Every Meeting.

mia ton Gr".ving-New Members
mt: Every Mectins.
: :M1NNEAPOEIs, March 22.-The
Team Drivers. Union is having most
satisfa ctsrX growth, and members are
being taken in .by..large numbers at
every meeting: The union has issued
a VERY. effective Httae pamphlet setting
forth the. objects Of the organization,
and. the end for which they are work.
ing. 1t: is intended toplacc one of these
pamphlets in the hands of every I'm :
organized teamster. in the. city, and il
is believed that much benefit will &C
crue to- the union through this means.
and that it will go far to bring into the
ranks of the union. every teamster in
the city:
The teamsters do not expect to re-
vo1utionize conditions at once, but it is
believed that many things in the life
of the. transfers which thorough or
ganization will help to make better, and
that by working tremendously together
the teamsters can do much to elevate
their craft and do away with many of
the more :objectiona BILE features : with
which they are now obliged to. contend.
Every teamster in the city should join
the union, and assist in this effort.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-23

No school of economic, thought is
either so radical or conservative that
it cannot conscientiously aid in secur-
ing the reduction of the hours of labor.
This reform, then, offers the widest
field upon which to combine our efforts
and weld together in one harmonious
whole the most diverse minds in in
dustrial reform. - :
In democratic country like ours.
with it's, institutions resting. upon the
sovereignty of the individual, and
where the enlightenment or ignorance
of its citizens determine it's veal or
woe, it is of the greatest Importance
that there should be a thorough diff
fusion of knowledge, without which
democracy cannot flourish. z..@xy r%sIf
At no period in our history have such
momentous problems confronted the
republic. Civilization itself is ap-
preaching a crisis. Shall this crisis
witness the new birth and the better
day, or shall it be the grave in which
will be buried the achievements of the
past? z,> y. E3
AT, no time has the trade-uniOn
movement been charged with a more
sacred responsibility.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-23
ON THE FIGHT Road

sources, the ability of any and all part
les to the con troversy to comply with
an honorable settlement of the difficult
ties in dispute. =. :: ~
It must not be considered by the read:
er that the writer herein is committing
himself against a strike among work
ingmen, where the circumstances and
necessities demand such resort. A
strike. is certainly one Of deplorable
question, and it is pleasing to know
that these. are getting to be of less fire.
quent occurrence; but there comes oc-
casion, once in a while, in the failure
of all sensible and reasonable resources
when a quitting of work,:.a shut down;
by strike, Of the mine, factory: or work.
shop, is of inevitable resort-the only
means at hand for enforcement of de-
mands. The writer is of the opinion
that a man has a right to quit work as
he has to accept work. and in as many
in number are so disposed; but it is not
improper, indecent or unreasonable that
he should exhaust every other honor
able resource, even including concilia
ton and arbitration before falling IN
to conditions which may prove disast-
rously distressing in the loss of time
and money to all parties alike engaged
in the controversy.-Sam l.. Leffingwell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-23
The Chance You Are Looking For

A"I oHathCe lou = are AOOAAh& HOi'
You can make I, $1,000 sure, in a
clean honest way, by Investing a small
sum each month for a short time.
Here is our proposition. The Miami
Mining Company owns 5000 feet ofright
of way for tunnel through a rich min
ing country. Owns 1900 feet of tunnel
already built and in operation. Owns
tunnel house, shops, mining machinery
and outfit of cars. Owns twenty min
ing claims along course of tunnel
(about 80 acres.) Owns valuable rights
and privileges in the form of contracts
and bonds on mines cut by the tunnel.
The Miami Mining Company is al
ready going concern. It has cut a
dozen veins in its course. A small in
vestment in Miami will make you big
money. You cannot lose. Every dollar
you send us for stock, is held in trust
for You until you are satisfied. sl
Come and see.'' That is the COM
bination that opens our safe II you are
not satisfied. On demand your money
will be returned with six per cent In
terest Nj s@., .l5>S II SIS ID IS. Y
y sShould you subscribe to the stock,
willasuch demand ever be made? OF
q certainty We not know, but so con-
fident are we, of the merit of the invest
m7ent offered, that we are willing TO
take this chance. 81 st u 5s
Full particulars by ad dressing u
n s.sz Il 81. ~. 5 Ne. q NJ, Labor GRID.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-23
MACNINISTS ARE HUSTLJ1G.
Hold Meetings so That Unorganize,l
Workers Can Study UniOmism.

Workers Can Study UniOmism,
MINNEAPOLIS, March 23.-The Ma
chinists are hustling to get all the men,
bers Of that craft into their union, and
are meeting with excellent success. A
series of meetings are being held, TO
which those not already members of
the union are invited to come, and
where the principles Of unionism are
laid down, and where various forms of
entertainment attract and interest those
who attend. These meetings have been
productive of much good, and many
names have been added to the roll of
membership.
There is nothing of especial interest
to the public in the affairs Of the union
at present, as nothing is expected in the
way Of changes in the scale of wages or
hours which will cause any trouble be
tween the union and the employers,
Matters in this regard are fairly salts
factory in every respect and it is not
expected that anything will arise to
disturb the pleasant and friendly rela-
tons now existing.
The Machinists extend a hearty and
cordial invitation to all non-unon mem
bers of the craft to come to the meet
lngs being held, and investigate the OBJ
jects of the union, feeling sure that
they will be convinced that unions are
q good thing, and join one.*
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-23
FEDERATION COUNCIL.
Consider Legislative Bills Affecting
I.,,bOr-k reiGer For Organizer.

ST. PAUL, March 22.-The regular
weekly meeting of the Federation Coun-
ell was held at Assembly hall last Sun
day afternoon, all members being pre-
Sent
A letter from Senator NJ. J. Daily was
read, stating that, in compliance with
the request of the council, he had
amended his antitrust and combination
bill so as to expressly exempt labor or
CARNATIONS from it's operation
Representative L. H. Johnson sent
notification to the council that he
would have his compulsory arbitration
bill referred back to the author, which
has since been done. The secretary
was instructed to send Messrs. John
son and Daily the thanks of the council.
Second Assistant Postmaster Shall
lenberger sent in a communication to
the council in which he said that the
councils complaint against the Twin
City Transit Company had been refer
red to his department, and that the
matter would receive prompt attention.
He enclosed a copy of the postal law,
and Scientifically added that careful
reading of the law would show that it
was ''in the nature of a criminal
statute
Legislative Representative Becker re-
ported progress on the various bills be-
fore the legislature bearing on labor in
terests as follows: That the public dis
cussion bill had failed to pass; that the
bill to license firemen had been intro
duced; that the bill prohibiting compui
sorry assessments of employees by en-
ployers for insurance against acci&ents
was passed after having been amended
so as not to affect insurance schemes
managed by employees; that the eight
hour bill was still in the hands of the
committee. but would probably come
before the senate in a few days. He
said this bill was strongly opposed by
the manufacturers association.
John F. Krieger was nominated as
additional organizer for the st. Paul
district and recommended to President
Neary for appointment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS RETAIL Statesmen.
Have Derived Many Benefits Through
Organization.


MINNEAPOLIS, March 22.-The re-
tail statesmen are keeping up a steady
growth. and have every reason to feel
gratified at the interest shown in the
organization by the members. Th".
great Improvement in the conditions
under which the clerks now work, COM
pared with conditions of a few years
ago, shows what can be done by tho
rough organization, and should en-
courage any craft which may be think
ing of organizing.
1t is but short time since the move
ment for early closing Of the stores IN
the retail district was started, and at
first the proposition met with strong
opposition. It is a fact, however, that
some of the firms which opposed the
movement most strongly in the begin
ming, are now among it's most ardent
supporters; and none Of the large stores
which have adopted the early closing
and shorter hours would under any
circumstances return TO the old slave1y
of long hours.
The statesmen appreciate the fact th9t
they have received loyal and hearty
support from organized labor in the city
and are deeply grateful for the same
1t does not require much of an effort
ito ask for the card Of the retail sales
man when making purchase and IN
, sisting on being waited upon by a I'M
| ion clerk. Do this at all times and you
| will help. the retail statesmen. :.