davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
TOWN ELECTIONS IN IOWA.
Result In Numerous Changes
In Political Control.
oTTUMWA DEMOCRATS WIN.

General Weaver Elected Mayor of Colfax.
Indianola and Creston Vote Franchises
to Electric acknowledgement Repub-
lican Chosen Mayor of Marshalltown.
Des Moines March 26.-Municipal
elections We're held in Iowa yester-
day. Most of the larger cities are UNI
der special charters and will not hold
elections until April. The elections
held Yesterday showed numerous
changes in political control, as party
lines were not sharply drawn. Gen
eral j. b. Weaver, ex-congressman
and one-time Greenback candidate for
president, was chosen mayor of Col
fax on the Citizens ticket. The Demo
Gratis elected their entire ticket in OF
tumwa after heated campaign. Os-
kaloosa went Republican, electing w.
A. Ray, mayor. Jones, Independent
Republican. was elected mayor of
Marshalltown, defeating Sears Rep),
and Getz Oem.). The vote was very
large.
1ndianola voted franchise to an
interurban electric company to con-
meet with Des Moines and Winterset
and Creston voted franchises to COM
pany to connect Winterset and Creston.
Results in other towns: Perry, ].
r. Wilson (Citizens), elected mayor:
Valley Junction, Democrats elected
most of ticket; Winterset, John Nc
Andrew (Dem.l. elected mayor; Ana
mosa, j. A. Jackler (Rep.), elected
mayor: Marion, r. NJ Plumb Rep0,
elected mayor; Toledo, Republicans
elected ticket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
After Hanna,s Holdinps.

Cleveland, March 26.-It became,
known here yesterday that j. p Nor
gan is negotiating with Senator Han
ma for the trasfer to the United States
Steel corporation of Mr. Hanna's inter
est in the American Shipbuilding com
pany. The understanding is also that
John ID. Rockefeller, who owned one
tenth of the stock of the shipbuilding
company, transferred his interest and
that the effort now is to gain control
of Mr.. Hanna's holdings, which are
said to be equal to those of Mr. Rookie
Teller. Mr.. Hanna was the largest in
dividual stakeholder in the American
Shipbuilding company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
ARION'S FAMOUS GANDER.

Many strange things have come out
Of Arion. 1t has been veritable land
of promise. 1t contains more railroads
per capita that any other town in Iowa.
1t is, so we are told by enthusiastic
residents, the prospective county seat
of Crawford county. ltcontains many
good. helpful law-abiding people and
, some who are not. But Arion now
comes to the front with what may per-
haps be called the eighth wonder OF
the world. We have heard of the
affections of dogs and horses: the faith
fulness of Mary's lamb has won for it
a place in history, but it remains for
Arion to bring forth progidy in the
shape of a gander so loving and affec-
tionate, so,faithful to its master that it
is marvel among men. George Hoff-
man is the man who has won the
heart, and we had almost said hand. of
this feathered phenomenon. The
gander eats from his hand, and is evil
IDENTITY heartsore and lonesome when
George is out of his sight. In fact, so
marked are the gander's attentions
that his owner, like many others, who
are loved not wisely but too we'll, be-
gins to find it something of a bore
Instead of conserving with others of its
kind, instead of billing and cooling
with some silly goose, this gander fol-
lo1r ~ all - -
1t George steps into the house and
the door is left open for an instant, in
comes this most unnatural gander and
takes his place by his true loves side.
At night instead of going to sleep with
Others of its kind, the gander mounts
guard near his masters window and
no watch dog could be more faithful.
Mr.. Hoffman has to use a good deal of
strategy to get away from his feathered
friend. If he wishes to go to town he
must first securely fasten the gaEder
for more than once he has followed
and Mr. Hoffman does not appreciate
the strange sight of going about from
store to store with a full-fedged lusty
gander following close upon his heels.
The oldest thing about this story is
that it is true. We will not however,
vouch for the authenticity of the fol-
lowing lines said to have been found
in Mr.. Hoffman's barnyard:
A, DIsCoNSoLATE COSTING.
| In our flock there is a gander.
| Who's enough to raise the dander
OF an honest and self-respecting goose:
We all do our best to charm him,
| But our efforts but alarm him
And there is surely something that is
loose.
You have heard about the gander
i Who did "hither. hither'' wander,
In a rather amateurish sort OF way:
| But I'll bet you never heard
4 OF a fellow so absurd ID
Who with the other goslings would
not play.
i We would have no great objection
i Ii he'a pour out his affection
On some pretty little gosling of his clan:
But he surely shows insanity
And a lack of goslinganity
When he leaves them all to follow up
a man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Fatally Shot by Drunlsen Woman.

Memphis, Tenn, March 26.-A. w.
Hogin, senior member of the firm of
A. w. Hogin & Co., one of the most
prominent brokerage firms in the south,
was shot by Doris Noble on Beale
street last night. The ball entered
Hogin's abdomen and the wound is
thought to be fatal. The woman was
liquor-mad and was being accused of
drunkenness by Hogin. Doris Noble
is a well known character in Memphis
and at one time slashed woman al
most fatally. She was arrested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

II never was SO much surprised in my
life, as was with the results of using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, says Henry
L. Crook, pressman of the Asheville(N.
ca Gazette. II contracted severe case
ofrheumatism early last winter by get
ting my feet wet. tried several things
for it without benitit. One day while
looking over the Gazette. | noticed that
Pain Balm was positively guaranteed
to cure rheumatism, SO ! bought bot
tie of it and before using two thirds of
it nv rheumatism had taken its flight
and ] have not had rheumatic pain
since" Sold by G. r Cassaday Broad
way Pharmacy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Mother and Child Fatally Burned.

Chicago, March 90 Mrs. Albert
Freddy, while holding her ten-months-
old baby in her arms, attempted to
start fire in the kitchen stove yes
terday by using kerosene An explo-
sion resulted, the burning oil almost
completely covering Mrs. Fredley and
her child. Before neighbors could ex-
tlnguish the blaze. both Mrs. Fred az
and her baby had been so badly
burned that it is probable they will
die
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Reducing Wheat Acreage.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 26.- Re-
ports from all parts of the agricul-
tural portion of the state indicate that
the acreage sown in wheat this sea
son Will be materially less than that
of last year The rapid development
OF the creamery industry has had a
great deal to do With the steady reduc-
ton of the acreage devoted to wheat.
and considerable land formerly devot-
ed to it is being planted in corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Two Killed In Texas

Galveston. March 26.-At Double
Bay, a hamlet 80 miles north of Gal
weston. a storm assumed cyclonic pro-
portions. Mrs. Fish and 7-year-old
girl, daughter of Richard Measle were
killed. Three persons were injured.
Three houses, which withstood the
September storm, collapsed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
CHARTER OAK WEDDINGS.
Four Loving Hearts Now Beat as
Two.

Charter Oak Times
Married, at the Lutheran parsonage,
Charter Oak, Iowa. at II O'clock, noon,
Wednesday, March 20, 1901, Mr.. Harry
Jones to Miss Emma Pithan. The
groom is a son of John Jones living
four miles northeast of town. The
bride is the daughter of Herman Pith.
an living two miles northeast of town
Both the young people are we'll and
favorably known here. The Times
joins with their many friends in wish
ing them long and happy married
life.
At the home of Mr.. Clark T. Mar
shall at Up. m. on Thursday, March 81,
their daughter, Miss Hattie Blanche
Marshall was given in marriage to MIR
Gust Peters of Charter Oak. The
young people have known each other
we'll for number of years. Mr.Peters
has been an inmate Of the home for a
period of nine years, and now in going
r
away to begin life on his own farm
which he has bought from Mr. Marshall
takes this lovely girlfo his-bride. The
family were all present except one
daughter. Mrs. Hart,
Among the invited guests were, Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Johnson, Messrs. G. E.
Hiett and a. f. Kadoch. The latter
gentleman and Miss Lena Marshall
acted thepart of groomsmaL and brides
maid. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. M. Linn as the wedding
party stood in the bay window facing
the company which happily included
/ Mrs. Marshal. the lrother, who was
able to enjoy the ceremony as we'll as
the feast that followed. A bountifu
wedding supper was spread III the din
Il ing room and enjoyed until the houl
arrived for the departing of the trair
which the young people took for theil
\ wedding trip They expect to return
), on Saturday and go to their home some
four miles south of this town
The bride was dressed in a gre,
broad cloth suit. handsomely made ant
suita BILE for service on their wedding
journey. We extend to the Lowell,
bride and her estimable husband hea, I'll
est congratulations and best wishes 10
ID a long and happy married life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Blood Flows In St. Petersburp

London. March pa dispatch to
the Daily Mail from st. Petersburg
says: "a collision occurred here yes
terday afternoon between the military
.and body of factory hands. There
was much bloodshed and many arrests
were made"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
COLOMBIAN REBELS ACTIVE.
Revolution Shows No Sign of Ending In
the Near Future,

Kingston, Jamaica, March 26.-The
British, mail steamer Para from Colon
brings reports of renewed activity on
the part of the rebels in the vicinity
of Panama. The hands of the govern
ment are full in their efforts to keep
the rebellion down. Passengers by the
steamer Para say that the revolution
shows no signs of ending in the near
future Business is carried on in Colon,
and Panama with the greatest diff
Guilty and the enormous prices of food
stuffs is causing general suffering.
The liberals are. expecting large rein
forcements from the Costa Rican sym
pathizers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Oregon Man to Be Consul.

Washington, March 26.-The follow
ing presidential appointments were an
nounced yesterday: State George F..
Baldwin of Ohio. to be consul of the
United States at luxembourg, Bavaria;
Henry B. Miller of Oregon, to be con
sui of the United States at Niu
Chwang, China.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
DEADLOCK is UNBROKEN..
Thompson Still Five Short Of
Enough to Elect.
WILL ADJOURN THURSDAY.

Prediction Is Now Made That Final Adj
Election of Either Long or Short
Term Senator.
Lincoln, March 26.-Thirty ballots
were taken in the long term senatorial
caucus last night without a nomina
ton, and at II o'clock the caucus adj
journed until tonight. The last ballot
resulted: Rosewater, 80; Meiklejohn,
i16; Currie, 6: Baldrige, /. On the
senator from Douglas county, received
four votes. The prediction is made
by a number of members that there
WI be no settlement of the deadlock
for ether the long term or the short
term. D. g. Thompson was expected
to make his greatest showing of
strength al Mondays joint session,
but he still lacked five of election. A
resolution fixing Thursday next as the
day for final adjournment has passed
both houses.
Nearly Il full attendance was record
ed at the joint session ballot for Unit
ed States senator yesterday. Only
two changes were registered, both
from Crounse, johnson coming back to
Rosewater and Van Boskirk to Meikle-
john The fusionists succeeded, with
the exception of two votes. in con.
centrating on Allen and Hitchcock
As 63 votes We're necessary to elect
Thompson was short five votes.
Mr.. Thompson sent up statement
in response to the resolution of the
joint convention declaring himself in
favor of a constitutional amendment
providing for direct popular election
Of United States senators. Totals:
Allen ............ sc Martin .........
Crounse ......... Meikejohn ...... .
Currie ........... Z Rosewater -.... &
Hinshaw ....... l0IThompson, d. E.. 81
Hitchcock -. -. "a Thompson, w. a.
Senator Martin introduced a bill, al
| the request of Governor Dietrich pro
viding that all supreme court clerl
| fees be paid into the state treasury
and that the clerk be paid a salary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Chronic DiarrhOea.

Mr.. G. B.Wingield, of Fair Play, Mo,
who suffered from chronic dysentery
for thirty-fve years, says Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had ever used. For
sale by G. F.Cassaday Broadway Phar-
macy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANlT0W0C.

w. Delano, who has been in Colorado,
returned on Saturday evening.
NJ H. Murphy is IN Chicago. He is
expected home today.
Reinhart Rahr spent day in Chi
cago last week, having business to trans
act
E. A Hartman, of Madison, was in
the city last week.
Oscar Alter having business to trans
act in Chicago left by the afternoon
train yesterday.
William F. Nash of the Two Rivers
Chronicle is in the city today and made
very welcome call at the Office of The
Pilot.
Emil Sixta transacted business in APP
pleton ON Monday.
Henry Schreihart was in Sheboygan
on Sunday.
NJ. G. Haney, IF Algoma, was in the
city for few days
John Schuette was in Milwaukee on
Wednesday.
C. H. Tegen. went to Milwaukee on
Wednesday.
DR.. Geo. w. Patchen was in Chicago
this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
HOLY FAMILY H0SPI.
tai BRANCHES OUT IN
NEW SYSTEM OF BATHS.

The management the Holy Family
hospital Of this city has secured the SER
vice of Louis Levene, late of the great
Alnxian hospital of Chicago. Mr. Lee
vene will have charge of the Hydro
Therapeutic department for men, that
for ladies is III charge of two competent
lady nurses Sisters. The Hydro-Thera-
peutic department includes treatment by
means of massage movements
Turkish friction, steam, hot air, med
icated steam sulphurate baths; also salt,
alcohol, oil etc.
RULES.
Hours for ladies. ..........S to 10 A, NJ.
..........l to p. M.
Hours for men,. 10 A. NJ. to 10 A. NJ.
o.. 3 p NJ. to p NJ.
90. $50 p. VI. to s z. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Comfy Will Have Nothing to do
With Idea.
P. J. CONWAY LEADS IN FIGHT.
Resolution Killed on Tie Vote Of
IA to IA.
WILL NOT RECONSIDER PROPOSITION.
Most of the County Board Committees
VIII Report Before the End of
The Week

Little has yet been accomplished by
the County board as z whole so far, the
members having been diligently attend
ing to committee business. Most of the
end of the week and then the board will
quickly dispach any work which may
come before it.
The proposition of the city for the
sale of property to put a county pest
house has been rejected; the fight
against it being led by P j. Conway
the Meme member. The objections
raised by Mr.. Conway We're evidently
insurmountable he taking the position
that the location practically precluGed
mostlot the town from ever using it.
He said this being the case the towns
deriving no benefit should not be taxed
for its support. Then he argued that
any bad case of infections disease would
hardly 60 there from, nearby towns, be-
cause the health officers would raise a
quarantine against the removal of the
patient
When the subject came before the
board in the form of a resolution it was
holly contested and finally defeated by
a tie vote. A member voting in the
minority asked for reconsideration,
but this was not allowed on the ground
that the motion should emenate from
the majority side.
An appropriation of $500 has been
made toward the construction of break
water at the Little Manitowoc.
A report of former District Attorney
e. S. Schmitz of moneys received dur
ing his tenure of office, pending the set
Element Of the Hougel.-Schmitz controv-
ersy previous to May 1, was made to the
board
Orders paid by Clerk Of Court McMa-
hon, according to report submitted to
the board, amounted for the past six
months to s. 156 rs.
The report of the Committee on Bridges
was presented at the session. Two
bridges have been constructed, one at
Centeryille and the other in the town
Rockland. The former cost 81 700 and
the latter 81, 932, of which the county is
to pay one-half.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
TALK OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF
COUNTY BOARD.

Quite lite talk is being INDUCED in
by members of the County board as to
the craftsmanship Several men have
been mentioned by members themselves
who would be available for the office
Among the names suggested are 7. j.
Conway, of Meme; Louis p. Grimm, of
Cato ]. w. Finch, of Liberty; d. w
Sheldon, of the Rapids and W. j, Guetz-
loe, of Kiel Just who will get the
place is yet conjecture, There is a
close fight being made by j. w. Finch
and Louis p Grimm and this may pre-
vent any majority on the informal bal
lot The craftsmanship will only last
from fall until next spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
TrOIIy Road Will Not be Opened
Until Feb. |.
WORK WAS SOMEWHAT DISTRACTED.
All Difficulties Now Out of Way And
l.. Progress is Made. = ua
Mr.. HIGGINS MAKES PREDICTIONS.
As Soon as Two Rivers and ManitOw0c are
Joined Track Will be Laid
TO kewaunee.

The track is laid between here and
Two Rivers with the exception Of cross
ing the Little Manitowoc bridge" said
Mr.. Higgins yesterday, and TIE in
completed work on the road will be
rushed as rapidly as possible We are
hopeful that the power house and cleo
trio machinery will be Installed by the
early part of January"
Mr.. Higgins was asked whether the
road wonld be in operation in January
and he replied" 1t had been our inten-
ton to have run cars by the middle of
Dec smter, but we find this impossible.
because our construction has been CON
siderably impeded by the condition of
the right Of way between MaritOwoc,
and Two Rivers more particularly in
the vicinity Of the Little MantowoG
river and the bridge. All the Difficult
ties are now solved and we do not look
for further delay and if this is the case
we shall have the road running, carry
ing passengers not later than Feb I.
We set this date as the maximum and
not the minimum
As soon rs the road is in operation Re
tween Two Rivers and Manitowoc and
is running smoothly additional CON
struction will be commenced, extend
ing the passenger line to Mishicot and
thence on through Tisch Mills to Ke-
waunee. 1t is confidently hoped that
by the latter part Of next summer most
of the rails will be laid, thus giving
railroad connections with Kewauuee
which, certainly will be great accommo-
dation for persons living in the cities
and between them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
WILL HAVE TWO
CANDIDATES.
ManitOwOc Will be Represented
at State Teachers Meeting.
TALK OF PROPS. PATZER AND HYER.
Both of The Men Are FavOrably Known in
WiSroncin
HAVE LED IN FIELD OF EDUCATION.
Their Names Have Been Projected to the
Front by Their Friends With
out Solicitation.

Manitowoc will likely have two candi-
dates before the State Teachers associ-
alton for the Office of president The
meetings take place in Milwaukee and
the principal sessions will be held il the
Grand avenue Congregational church
the week following the Christmas holi-
days. The section meetings will be
held at the Normal school and the
Plankinton House.
Some of the more prominent members
of the association recognizing the high
standing of {. f. Patzer and Principal
Hyer as educators have suggested these
two names as available candidates for
the Office. 1t is true Mr.. Patzer is now
located in Milwaukee, but Manitowoc
still lays claim to him as one of her
worthy sons and watches his advance
ment with kindly solicitude. For a
great many years Mr. Patzer has been
associated with education, having taught
in this county for many years; srbse-
quently he became principal of the
Southside school, then county superin-
tendent. He retired from the latter
office to associate himself with the Mil
waukee Normal school, in which insti-
tuition he supervises instruction work.
Should his name go before the associa-
ton he will gather big support to him
self because of his recognized ability.
Principal Hyer, the second man talk
ed of, is like Mr.. Patzer leading educa-
tor and well known in every part of the
state. He is principal of the Training
School for Teachers for Manitowoc conn
ty, and since his incumbancy of that
position the school has become a.power,
and has called ont the commentator Of
superintendent of public. instruction for
the state. Mr. Hyer's name would GER
tainly be received with favor and, if
either he or Mr.. Patzer get the Office
they will be certain to adorn it, 1t
should be said in justice to Mr.. Patz:r
and Mr.. Hyer that neither man seeks
the Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
MANITOWOC WAS
WELL REPRESENTED
ON MADISON GRIDlRON.

Quite a large contingent left Mantle
voc to see the football game at Madi-
son, and none who went from this city
regretted the trip. The game being the
livliest that ever took place on the grid
iron in the West. Among those seen on
the ground at Madison were: William
Torrison, Clement Murphy, E. Alter,
Bancraft Kress, A. j. Endress, Archie
Nash, Francis Nash, Ed. Kelley, Mrs
Ed, Kelley, Richard Roemer, and Tim
Kelley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
COUNTY BOARD
WILL PARTAkE OF
STAUDT'S HOSPITALITY

The members of the County Board Of
Supervisors will be entertained by John
Staudt tonight at his hotel. This is an
annual occurrence and all members Of
the board participate in the pleasures
John provides. The usual venison will
be on the board, the deer having been
shot by one of the supervisors, Martin
Rappel of Rosencrans Everyone is
looking forward to g good time to be
had this evening at the Staudt hotel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
MANIT0W0C FARMERS
WILL HAVE INSTITUTES
EARLY NEXT YEAR

Farmers institutes for Manitowoc
county have been scheduled as follows
The Manitowoc county institutes will be
held at Cato, Cleveland, Kiel and Lar
rabee end in connection with the Cato
institute u cooking school will be CON
Quoted. The dates and conductors of
the institutes here are at follows: Lar
rabee, January rs, w. G. Bradley; Gle
veland, January $40, w. G. Bradley;
Kiel, January 21-22, w, c. Bradley;
Cato, February 27-2S; George Wylie, 1t
is expected that II great interest will be
taken resulting in very successful sea-
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
HENRY HINRlCHS.
ILL WITH CONGESTION
OF THE LUNGS

1t WAS with unusual regret that the
friends of Henry Hinrichs heard of his
serious illness, which began the night
of the big fire, but did not develope seri-
Gus symptoms until last Friday night.
1t was thought at first that Mr.. Hinrichs
was suffering from pneumonia, but lat
er the attending physicians diagnosed
his case as congestion of the lungs. His
brother Fred, is authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Hinrichs is not in imin-
ent danger and that he is somewhat
better today than he has been, though
he is a little restless at nights. DR..
Luhmann and DR.. Fraser are his attend
ing physicians.