davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
Your Brothers. Keeper.

1t was pitiful last night to see the
Woodworking railroad graders get
their pay and rush to a nearby saloon
to part with it in q few hours of dissi
patton. Denison boasts of its churches,
of the thousands it spends for foreign
and home missions. There are men
in our city, who believe themselves to
be free from sin, and yet there has not
been a single effort made to attract
these strangers within our gates to a
better life, or to provide for them any
wholesome place of amusement. any
place outside of the saloon where they
are welcomed. The sins of omission
are. we believe, as grave as the sins of
commission. A man may lead a pure
and holy life himself, but unless he
reaches out to help the unfortunate,
the ignorant and depraved, he is not
leading a complete and full Christian
life. In the scriptures it tells how the
highways and the byways were search
ed and the poor and the defled we've
hidden to the feast. Who is doing
that in Denison today 1t is very
probable that should some of these
graders go to church they would be
we'll received, but what effort has been
made to get them there, what money
or time or effort has been expended in
order to assist them and to draw them
either to the church or to a good mode
OF living. Well may we wonder at
times. if the church militant is dead?
If it has become a mere club or fra
ternity? Ii it is for the select few or
If it really wishes to reach out and
help that portion of humanity not yet
invested with sanity robed? Perhaps
our criticisms are too severe. Not
nearly all of the railroad men are de-
PRAYED or vicious, many are sober and
industrious and again. it is probable
that some Christian and philanthropic
work has been done among them since
their arrival here. We have found.
however, that the only criticism which
counts is that which is severe enough
to stir the sluggish conscience. The
Review will be glad to publish reports
from the various churches as to what
they have done in this direction and to
give due credit to those deserving it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
zOLLINGER
Kind Words for Two Of Densson's News

ugHh
Mr.. G. l. Caswell, editor of the Dem
ison Bulletin, was a guest Saturday for
a short time at the Enterprise home.
Three or four years ago MIR. Caswell
went to Denison and assumed charge
of the Bulletin, which was then strug-
CLING for existence, even though a
democratic paper in a democratic coun-
ty seat Under his management the
plant has become a valuable property
and the paper has become one of the
most prominent democratic organs in
western Iowa. We are glad to note
his signal success.
Editor F. w. Meyers of the Denison
Review IA in Defiance Saturday to
witness the ball game between the
Denison and Defiance hall teams, Mr..
Meyers made this Office a pleasant call.
1t was the first time we had ever met.
the gentleman personally, but from the
fact of his excellent paper having
made semi-weekly visits to our K
change table for ten years, the writer
felt pretty we'll acquainted with his
visitor. Mr.. Meyers is an up-to date
newspaper nan and his paper is widely
quotei.-Defiance Enterprise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
MANILA NEWS y
Denison. Iowa.

Mrs. Ed. Gardner and sister Miss
Pearl Purdy of Sioux City are visiting
relatives in town this week.
Miss Nellie Smith of Bayard is the
guest of Mrs. Marshall this week.
Miss Goldie Mclaughlin returned
home from Moorhead Saturday where
she has been staying with her sister
during the past month.
Mrs. j.. B.. Gardner and daughter.
Grace, left Friday night for Iowa City
where Miss Grace will undergo a course
of treatment for her ears
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gregg went to De-
fiance Friday to attend the wedding of
Miss Nora Cox. They came home
Saturday evening.
Rev. Allen of Dunlap came over Fri.
day to preach the funeral sermon of
Miss Myrtle Paup. He was
MED b. his daughter Pearl.
Miss Lizzie Bird came home from
Council Bluffs Saturday,
Miss Myrtle Gleiser of Perry is visit
ing with relatives in town this week,
Miss Ethel Sachra came home from
Bluffs Thursday evening to
attend the funeral of Miss Myrtle
Paup.
j Miloslowsky and family spentSun-
day in the country at the home of Jim
Edwards.
B. r. Lawson of Dunlap was on our
streets Tuesday.
Mr.. Paup has been enjoying a visit
from his parents the past week from
Harlan.
j. j. Perion transacted business at
Charter Oak Thursday.
f. Brandenberg of Denison was on
streets the fore part of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
II procured now may save you a trip
to town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults, No family can afford to be
without it. For sale by G F. Cassaday
$50. Broadway Pharmacy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Program Of District Meeting Of Ep.
worth Leaguers in Denison.

We here publish the program of the
Epworth League convention which will
be held in Denison Saturday and Sun
day, June 30 and 80.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
lo:15 to 10:3O-Devotional exercises, DR..
E. M. Holmes.
1870 to 10:45-Organization, Appoint
ment of committees.
1915 to 11:15-Roll call of chapters in
response to the question, What has
your chapter done this year2'
Ills to Ii :25-President's address.
Adjournment.
l:30 to 1:45-Devotional exercises, Lo,
gan chapter; general topic, THE Call
for Leaders"
! as to 2:15-1In the Forward Move
ment," President Shelton.
2:15 to 2:45-'tIn the Mission Field" E.
W. Pierce.
2:45 to 3:15-"In the Deaconess Work .
Miss Merrill.
Bis to 4:00-Round Tables, led by the
district vice presidents.
EVENING.
ZOO to 7:30-Song service.
7: 3O-Lecture on the Holy Land, Miss
Reed. of Shenandoah.
Business meeting Election Of officers.
SUNDAY, JUNE 80.
6:0O-Sunrise service, conducted by Rev.
Peter Jacobs.
1o:ao-sermon, 3. M, Holmes, D. D.
3:00-Bible reading, Miss Merrill.
3:3O-Pentacostal service, Rev. M. NJ.
Gable.
7:00-Devotional meeting, District Pres
ident O. e. Smiths
e:00-Preaching by President Shelton,
followed by administration Of sacra-
ment.
Miss Bradford will conduct the jun
ior Round Table, and will have charge
OF the local Junior League on Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.
cHuRcH NOTES.

Il.
Presiding Elder j. j. Lace preached
a great and helpful sermon to "a large
congregation Sunday morning on the
Methodism.
Remember the entertainment by the
Trustees on Friday evening. The
lecture by the pastor will be a brief
statement of some of the thrilling nov
ed questions now before the American
people. Ice cream and cake will be
served on the parsonage lawn following
the entertainment.
The subject of the PASTORS sermon
neXtSunday morning will be"Heaven''.
u. j. Nixon wrote from Perry, Okla
MONA last week that some of the far
mers were threshing and he never saw
better wheat. He is pleased with the
country.
Miss Alma kruger closed her school
Friday.
Bert McKim returned home from the
Lake Sunday evening.
Miss Magic Newcom of Odebolt was
visiting at her grandmothers home
Mrs. E A. McKim's the past few days.
She was accompanied by her friend
Cora Stolt.
Judy Bond and j. Hall drove up
from Denisou Friday afternoon.
Willis Lentz spent a few days in Sac
County last week.
Miss Magic Newcom and Cora Stolt
went up to J D. Newcom's to visit
Monday afternoon.
J.. D. Newcom went to Odebolt
Saturday.
c. D. McKim drove over to Vail on
Saturday with a load of feed.
A lawn party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs James McKim Friday
night about % young couples were pre-
Mrs. Guy Tranter visited her parents
at Dunlap last week.
Charles Flint was a business visitor
in Denison Saturday.
Mrs Dick Houlihan Sundayed with
her folks at Dunlap.
Gus Lindberg of near Kiron was in
town Saturday.
Ross Rudd staid over night with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs I. D. Dob
Monday.
Mrs. Edna Hagen was on the sick
list the past week.
n. L. Hunt and family drove up to
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Rounds returned home
Saturday
Miss Grace Selander and sister spent
Sunday in Klron returning Monday.
A party of young people drove to
View Sunday morning to enjoy a
lay on the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Winan spent Sun
day at the home of her sister Mrs. M.
yopp at Charter Oak.
j. L Miller drove to Kiron Monday.
j. e. Schiller wasin Denison Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Hattry and children went to
Vail Monday.
Scott McKim drove to odebolt last
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. G. P. Newcom and
Mrs. J. T. Newcom and daughter Jen-
ale were in Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
MIssOURITHIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
Populists and Free Silver Republican
Meet at Kanpas City Bryan Endorses
Action.

ioVullsts anu Free SILVER RepuDliCan
Meet at kanpas City-Bryan Endorses
Action.
Kansas City, Missouri The first
definite step toward the organization of
a new "third party which is prososed
to embrace Missouri and to form the
nucleus for q national growth, was
taken today in Kansas City at a con-
ference of members of the populist,
state committee and a few free silver
republicans. The movement is said to
have the expressed sympathy if not the
avowed support of William j.. BRYAN.
whom, it is further limited is to be the
new partY's candidate for president in
1904.
Lee Meriwether of st. Louis and
twenty-five other leaders in the public
ownership party of ST. Louis arrived in
Kansas Clay this morning after having
spent the whole of yesterday in consul
taJion with Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln. Mr.,
Meriwether and his followers went to
Lincoln from St. Louis Their pur-
pose was to confer with Mr.. Bryan and
to learn his views in regard to the
third party movement, Mr.. Meriweth-
er is guarded in his statements con
corning Mr.. Bryan. but says thatif Mr..
Bryan does 0 support the present
movement he is at any rate in sympathy
with its purpose, for it is to advocate
the same principle which Mr.. Bryan
has %espoused.
j. H. Cook. chairman of the state
central committee of the fusion wing,
of the populist party, said that if the
democratic party is captured by the
gold standard element Mr.. Bryan will
be forced by the logic of events into the
leadership of the party.
The conference was secret. 1t will
be continued tomorrow and end with
a public meeting, when the result of
the gathering will be embodied in an
address to the people of Missouri.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
Than Half Rates to San Francisco.
Personally Conducted

Special train, Chicago & North Western
R'y leaves Clinton, Cedar Rapids, Mar
shalltown, Boone, Missouri Valley,
Council Bluffs and other points in Iowa,
Wednesday, July If, under auspices of
Epworth League. Party will stop over
en- route at Denver, Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Garden of the Gods, Pixies
Peak, etc. Everybody interested should
make arrangements to join this person
ally conducted party. Less than half
rates for the round trip from all points
in Iowa. Privilege of returning differ
ent route from that going. Tickets
limited to August 81, 1901. Call on
agents for full particulas or address w.
B Kniskern, q. Pa T. A., Chicago,
Ill, for copy of folder containing de.
tailed arrangements and maps of Cali
fornia and San Francisco. July s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
Very Low Rates TO Chicago.

Via the North Western Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates for round trip; on account
of B. Y. P. U. convention to be held at
Chicago, July % to %. For dates of
sale, etc. apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 5O-2w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
IF WRIGHT, Mgr,
TIT r CHRONICLE

Mr.. Geo. Newcom and son, of Sac
county, transacted business in kiron
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz returned
on Thursday from a weeks visit with
their brother-in-law lear Carroll, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johanson resid-
ing about midway between Ida Grove
and Kiron, made our town a visit on
Tuesday.
Rumor has it that ere many days has
passed, one of Kiron's fair girls will
come home to wed.
A heavy hail and rain storm passed
over this locality a few miles north of
Kiron, Friday afternoon. Some crops
were damaged.
Rev. Edward Olson from Minnesota,
will preach at the Mission church on
Sunday morning and evening next
MIR. L. j. Larson left on Saturday for
Omaha for a few days visit with his
son, Ed and family.
Mr.. Gust w. johnson. of Odebolt.1i
spent Saturday last in our busy town.
Mr.. Peter Swanson's full-blooded COW
was run owe by a gravel train last
week and had to be killed.
Mrs. Richard Johnston closed an
other successful term of school in Dist.
.M5~4s Otter Greek township. An in
teresting program wa carried out by
the scholars. The pupils were enter
tanned with ice-cream, cakes, bon bons,
torpedOs and fire-crackers. Henry
Shultz and Edna Swanson each receiv-
ed diplomas for pu%nctuality.
r. M. Getman and family leaves to-
day for Ida Grove, where their future
home will be. They &c two days
sooner than they expected on account
of the hotel burning down. Mr.. Get
business. During his stay here with I
his family they made many friends,
whose best of wishes go with them to
their new home. We are sorry to see
these people leave u quiet little
town.
On Sunday night about 2 O'Clock, our
people were aroused by the cries of fire.
In a few minutes a large crowd gather
ed to fight the fire which had started
in the John Mauritz saloon. it having
gained such Roadway that the building
could not be saved. Immediately the
Mauritz hotel near by was kept drench-
ed with water, but with the best of
effort by the many willing hands, their
equipments were not sufficient to keep
the fire away from it. When the hotel
caught fire, a rush vas made for the
interior and in a short while bedding
and furniture and the kitchen utensils
were carried out leaving only eight
iron beds to be consumed in the flames.
Thunstrom harness shop standing neal
by was saved from being consumed in
the flames by keeping it d%renched in
water. His entire stock of harness and
shoes were removed. as it looked i'm.
possible of it's being saved. The ORR
gin of the fire is unknown, it started
in the southwest portion of the saloon.
The saloon was insured for $1,000 and
the hotel at $1,000. The landlord. r.
M. Getman, loss is very small, as the
greatest part of his goods were remov-
ed. Had the wind been in the south
east, the entire town would have beer
in danger of going up in flames. This
is Kiron's first fire and very forcibly it
was realized how helpless We are with
out proper equipments to fight fire.
Steps should be taken at once to secure
fire protection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25

Z. G. Bruner went Tuesday to Doug
las, Wyoming, tolook up a sheepranch.
He will visit several other points and
will buy where it suits him best, fit
suits him at ALLOW City Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25

My little son had an attack of the
whooping cuygh and was threatened
with pneumonia: but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had q
serious time of it. It also saved him
from several severe attacks of Group.
H. j. Strickfaden, editor W-ader-
aid. Fair Haven. Wash. For sale by
G. F. Cassaday & Co. Broadway Phar-
macy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
Low Rates West and Northwest this
Summer,

via the North-W Western Line, Excur-
sion tickets will be sold to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle,
Salt Lake. Denver and other Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast points, as we'll
as ST; Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Da-
kota Hot Springs, ETC., at greatly re-
duced rates. with favorable return
limits, on various dates during the sum
mer season. Frequent Fast Trains.
Through Sleeping Cars, Chair Cars,
Dining Cars. The Best of Everything.
For dates of sale and full %partsculars.
inquire of ticket agents Chicagon &
Northwestern Ry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
Notice Of the Appointment Of Adminis-
fraf0I
III

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that l have been appointed administrator of
the estate of Ernest Nemitz. All bills owing
said estate are payable to me and all claims
against the same are to be itemized. sworn to.
to me for approval and filed with
the clerkiof the courts.
AUGUST SCHULTZ,
administrator
Conner 81 Lally, mis- Attorneys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
Very Low Rates to Detroit. Mich.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re.
duced rates or account of N. e. A. con
.vention to be held at Detroit, July Sth
to :12th. For dates of sale and limits
apply to agents Chicago q North Yves
tern R'y. sow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25
Very Low Rates to Cincinnati, Ohio.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates for round trip on account os
c. b. convention to be held at Cincin-
natl, July 9th to 10th. For dates of
sale, etc. apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 5O-2w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-25

.onner & Lally, his Attorneys.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10
view. OF . Missouri Statesman.

The Hon. Champ Clark. one of the
county, Missouri, was found in New
Orleans the other day by reporter of
the Times Democrat. 1t seems that the
Pike Pitt has lectured OH Picturesque
Public Men" 113 times. "in twenty
four states and territories" and he
still lives. Naturally the talk of Mr..
Clark to the reporter played about
picturesque public men. First, great
Bailey of Gainesville, the janitor of
the constitution. 1t warns the blood
to hear one great man praising an
other:
Bailey will be President of the
United States some day. Every one
of sense admires him except those who
are Jealous of him."
Mr.. Bailey can afford to say of Mr..
Clark what Mr.. Clark says of him.
Every one of sense admires Mr.. Clark
except those who are Jealous of him,
and Mr.. Clark's chances of being
President are about as good as Mr..
Bailey's, except that the Texan is OF
tenderer years.
OF slightly elder soldier. not bet
ter, the pride of Pike says:
''As for William Jennings Bryan, he
will either be nominated three years
hence by the Democratic national con.
vention or he will dictate the name of
the man who will be nominated. He
is young enough to run at seven diff
ferent presidential elections. l really
expect to see him elected to the pres
idency."
Having thus conferred the pres1-
dency upon two picturesque public
men, Mr.. Clark felt at liberty to be
picturesque himself. How do YOU re-
gard the decision of the Supreme
Court in the insular cases?" he was
asHed. Let the myrmidons and minions
of Imperialism ponder and tremble ar
his reply:
There isn't n lawyer in the United
States that is fit to try replevin case
about hog in court of the justice
of the peace who does not know that
decision is preposterous. Instead of
settling the muddle, the decision Itself
will become n political issue in the
next campaign"
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10
DRIVEN INSANE BY
HEAT IN NEW YORK

New York, July with a record Of
over n thousand deaths due directly to
the heat and three times that number
of prostrations. the week just passed
has been anything but happy or COM
Portable one for New Workers.. The
conditions here have been simply ter
rifle. and unless one has experienced n
real New York hot spell" 1t is hard to
realize just what 1t means. II 1t had
not been for the thunder storms which
tempered the hot wave during the lat
ter part of the week the deaths, sui
cides and insanity cases would have
been more than three times the number
now recorded.
Driven mad by their terrific suffer
ings scores have committed suicide. A
woman, insane from the terrible con-
ditions, took her three little ones to
the river side and threw them from the
pier into the water below and then
jumped after them. The woman and
two of the children were rescued and
are now in hospital. but the other
little one fell victim to her mothers
insane delusiOn.
Only once before in the last ten years
have so many dead horses been seen in
the streets. So many died in the streets
that 1t was impossible to keep the thor
oughfares clear and short ride on n
street car would bring to ones eyes
eight or ten dead horses awaiting the
dead wagon.
The conditions in the tenement sec
tions We're terrible. The five and seven
story double deckers were literally ov-
ems, with their teeming, perspiring pop
ulation. 1t was impossible to live in
the tiny rooms and the families moved
to the fire escapes and roofs. In the
daytime the streets We're practically
deserted, only those stirring abroad
who were obliged to. At night all was
changed. The cars carried three times
their usual number of passengers, peO-
pie who were trying to gain respite in
the open air from the terrible heat. In
all the parks and along the water
fronts and on the recreation piers hun
dreds of thousands of people gathered
and slept on the ground, thus escap-
ing to n certain extent the terrible con-
ditions in the tenements.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-10
OPENING OKLAHOMA
INDIAN RESERVATIONS

Washington, July S.-The proclama-
tion Of President Mckinley opening to
settlement the lands ceded by Indians
In the territory Of Oklahoma, was
given to the public yesterday. The
proclamation covers the cessions made
by the Wichita and affiliated bands of
Indians. in accordance with the act of
March u, 1895, and those made by the
Comanche, Kiowa and Apache tribes
In pursuance of the act Of June 3. 1900.
The proclamation provides for the
opening Of the lands in those reserva-
tions which are not reserved at o
O'Clock n. IN. on the 9th of August
next, the lands to be open for settle
ment under the homestead laws of the
United States.
The proclamation says that begin
ming on the Goth. those who wish to
make entry of lands under the home
stead laws shall be registered. The
registration will take place of the land
offices at Reno and Lawton. The reg
istration at each office will be for both
land districts.
Registration cannot be effected
through the use of the mails or the en-
ployment OF an agent, excepting that
hOnorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors may present their applications
through an agent. no agent being al
lowed to represent more th.n one SOL
dier. No person will be allowed to
register more than once. After being
registered applicants will be given GER
tificates allowing them to go upon the
cetled lands and examine them in or
der to aid them in making an intelli-
gent selection.
1t is explicitly stated that mo one
will be permitted to make settlement
upon any of the lands in advance of
the opening provided for" and the
statement is added that during the
first sixty days following said opening.
no one but registered applicants will
be permitted to make homestead settle
ment upon any of said lands. and then
only in pursuance of n homestead en-
try, duly allowed by the local land of
ficers, or of soldiers declaratory
statement, duly accepted by such otfi-
GERS.
The order of the applications Is to be
determined by drawing. the plan for
which Is described as follows:
1.-The order is which, during the first
sixty days following the opening. the
registered applicants will be permitted
to make homestead entry of the lands
opened hereunder, will be determined
by drawings for both Ell Reno and
Lawton districts publicly held at the
United States land office at FL Reno,
Oklahoma. commencing at o o'clock on
Monday, July 90. 1901. and continuing
for such period as may be necessary to
complete the same"