davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
PRESS OPINIONS.

EPresident Roosevelt's speeches
bristle with small words, short SEN
fences, commas and solid facts.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
uyIt really looks as if Hon. David
Bennett Hill has regained his old po-
sition of sit" in New York democrat
ic politics. -Washington Post.
EThere is always somebody with a
long enough memory to revive the
name of Grover Cleveland in print
occasionally. - Cincinnati Enquirer
Dem.).
uTCol. Bryan says that Hill and
Cleveland are jealous of him. To
this Mr.. Cleveland will say: 'Oh,
fudge." and Mr.. Hill will say: ooh.
fie!"-Cleyeland Leader.
EyThere are some democratic lead
ers who hold to the belief that the
party really needs a presidential cam
didate who is devoid of views alto
gether.-Galveston News.
ETThe democrats are embarrassed
by the lack of suitable issue for 1904.
but even this might be endured if
they were not also embarrassed by
the lack of a candidate.-St Louis
Giobe-Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
BoGEY BRYAN1sM.
Democratic Factions Torn by Hopes
and Fears Concerning the
"Grent Failure"

Scarcely a day passes without let
ter or an interview from William j.
Bryan regarding the candidacy for
1904. 1t will be noticed, too, that all
the questioners are democrats. The
most recent one is the editor of the
New Orleans Tmes-Democrat, who has
elected frorn Bryan the response that
81 shall not be a candidate for the
presidency in the next campaign" to
which is added the stipulation: eff
ever again become candidate for the
presidency it will be because | am
convinced that / can in that way give
more effective aid to the cause in
which I am enlisted for life, and am
not anxious to be convinced. cannot
say more without prejudging events.
This answer is likely to call out other
the answers do not settle anything
definitely, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Bryan says if he ever be-
comes the candidate again it will be
because he is convinced that he can in
that way give more aid to his cause
than he can in private life. Which
means that if a democratic convention
offers Ism the nomination he will ac-
cept it, This will be the meaning that
nine out of every ten persons in the
country will put on these words. Bry-
ans friends, as consequence. will be
encouraged. and some of them to-
morrow or the next day will ask him
this question over again. with the hope
4 of getting an answer which will show
little less coyness than he has dis
| played for the past few days, while
some of his democratic enemies will
| put the query to him with the hope OF
getting some answer that will take
] him altogether out of the field, OF
which will appear to do this.
There is significance in the circum
stance that the questioners in all cases
are democrats. The hopes of the one
element of the democracy and the
fears of the other ingredient will keel
Mr.. Bryan busy answering these inter
rogations along till the day of the big
convention. Bryan is a large person
age still in the democratic party. The
solicitude of his friends and his foe:
proves this. The republicans are show
ing less interest in him because they
know that they can win without the ait
he would furnish as democratic can
didate. The republicans can beat an,
man the democrats have in their ranks
In the meantime. if the democrats fee
like putting up Mr.. Bryan for his thire
battle, the republicans will not max
the slightest objection to their course
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic ST. Rose OF Lima. First Mass every Sunday
High Mass every Sunday at 1880 N; sun"
day School Saturdays at from Sept LIST to Jaa
and March LIST June 1st Cordially invited
REV. FATHER NJ ]. FARREILx.
Methodist, Sunday Services Glass Meetings, 9sos
Preaching 1880; Sunday School, II 90; Junior League,
$50; Epworth League, $50; Preaching, $780, Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening 1880. DR., E. NJ. HOLMES
Baptist, Sunday Services Preaching, 1885, Sunday
School, Ills d. Y P. u. $50; Preaching 100 Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening" 1880. REV. f. W. BATEsoh
Presbyterian, Sunday Servces-Preaching 1880: Sum
day.Schoo 120O; Christian Fndeavor, ESQ., Preaching
750. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening" 7:3e
REV. A. G. MARTYR.
Episcopal, Services every third and fourth Sundays
1920 and 73O REV. ALLAN JUDI
German Methodist, Sunday Services--Sunday School,
$50; Glass Msseting 100; Preaching lo3e Ans
Saturday evening: Womans Aid Society first
Thursday of every month. REV G. G. CLAUSsEN.
German EvanaIcai Lutheran Zion. Sunday Ser
vices Sunday School, to 10 a. preaching 1880
Young Peoples Society every second Thursday at
and last Sunday Ladies' Society every
Friday to at the members Parochial School from
Nov to March. Sunday evening services at 750
third Sunday during summer Paroches IN connec-
ton in Washington and Paradise townships Rev Fred
o. Lothrnger, Pastor.
First Church Of Christ tscentisO At McKim Hall,
Sundays, 1880; Sunday School at $780, Experience
ing Wednesday evening at 500 Reading room in conness
ton, open daily
MRS. EMMA CORNWALL First Reader.
DenIson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis
copa church. Sunday school 1880; Prayer and Praise
Meeting at $780, Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
1880. E. A. STONE, Lea 1e1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Grand Army Republic, John A Logan Post No. 3d.
Second Friday evening each month. Commander j. L. Nc
Clellan, Adj't, ]. L. Warbasse
Sons Of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. SO, each first
and third Friday evenings OF each month Captain N L.
Hunt; 1st Sergeant, A. O. Weeks.
Masonic Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday Eve before
full Worth Worthy Master B. F. Philbrook;
Secretary, G. ". Stephens.
KNIGHTS Of Pythias, Dowdall Lodge No. So Monday Eve
@. O., E. F. Tucker; K. OF r. and S., l. v. Jackson
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. o. Tuesday evening. Sachem,
Q. E. Lyman; Chief Of Records, a. F. Hodges.
Odd Fellows. Lodge No 62e, Thursday evening
N. G., Harry scaags Recording Secretary John Mount
Odd Fellows, Germanr sdonia Lodge No 1893, Friday
evening. N. G., John Reeh; Secretary, Frank Faul.
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No. 3l5. Wednesday
eyealng. v. c., John schnoor; Clerk f. Gulick
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. rs, satur-
Fraternal Choppers, Walnut Camp No. 24 Friday
evening. w. O., o. w. Wheeler Clerk Il. w. Faul.
Womens Relief Corps. John A. Logan Corps No So, first
Saturday 8 p Pres, NJ S. McHenry; sec NJ. ShawYan.
Eastern Star Sylvan Chapter No Tuesday
4ull W. NJ, Mrs. A. OSWALD Secy, W. W. Cushman.
Rebekah's, Lodge 4so, Wednesday,
No. Mrs. Flora Baker; sec'y, Mrs j. A. scaggs.
Woodmen Circle. linn Grove, Monday evening. W. G.
L., Mrs Thos. Luney; Clerk, Mrs. F. L. Horton,
Brotherhood OF American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No. SIG. H. F., A. f. Durkee Cor, Maggie Quade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

uyNevada, the strongest of all sill
yer states, not even excepting Col
orado, has become solidly republican
again. Prosperity has done il, for
the people of Stewards pocket
borough have learned that there can
be good times Notwithstanding "the
crime of 49," And the Nevada folks
are not the only erstwhile free sill
verites who are learning by pleasant
experience that most of their theo-
ries were absolutely wrong, and that
their defeat in 1896 and again in 1900
was the best thing that could lave
happened to them.-Troy Times.
, 1902-04-26

True friendship says little and does
much.
The earnest Christian lives in con-
tinued state Of repentance.
Lovers quarrels are popular be-
cause it is such fun making up"
Some creatures that wear trousers
are only called men through courtesy.
Duty well done is the seed from
which springs the flower of pleasure.
While waiting for your ship to come
in busy yourself building a safe har-
Dor.
Interest on the church mortgage is
money taken from the missionary
field.
1t is no sign Of a Christian to wear
a face long enough to eat oats out
Of a churn.
The man who neglects the pri-
maries has no moral right to object
to the ticket.
The bible and Shakespeare are the
most talked about and least read
books in print.
If every good resolution was carried
out Hades would he a bowling wilder
ness.-Will II. Maupin in the Com
II
, 1902-04-26
WYoMINe's EXHIBIT At
THE WORLDS FAIR,

Several prominent visitors from the
western states called at Worlds Fair
headquarters yesterday Oh the quest
of information as to the progress Of the
work here, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Colonel E. A. Slack, chair.
man Of the Wyoming Worlds Fair
state commission, accompanied by M.
c. Barrow, of Douglas, Wyo., and C. H.
Fisher, editor of the Capital News, of
Boise City, Idaho, were among the
visitors. Col. Slack is editor of the
Cheyenne Daily Leader. Relative to
Wyoming's participation in the exposi.
ton he said:
I'VE are coming from Wyoming to
the Worlds Fair with an exhibit SO
made up and classified and 1t will be
installed SO attractively that the PEG
pie Of the country will want to take
more than one look at it. We have
plenty to show, and the smartest men
in the state are racking their brains
o to devise ways for showing 1t to
the greatest advantage. So l say. with
great confidence. that the Wyoming
people will not have to be asham-
ed of their exhibit"
, 1902-04-26
CHAPTER
OF ACCIDENTS ON THE UNION PA
CiFIC DURING PAST TWEN-
TY-FoUR HOURS.
One Man Killed at Harper, Another at
Cheyenne and a Third Run Over
and So Badly Injured That His
Life Was Despaired Of This Morn
inq-Other Railroad Notes Of In
terest.

An unknown man. small of stature
and dressed as n laborer, was run owe
and instantly killed two miles west OF
Harper this morning, by freight train
No. q, west-bound, Dave Reid, en-
gineer.
Coroner Gray and Jurors ]. A.. Coke
fair. W. w. Doyle and Chris Madsen
ent to Harper on the train going west
at l o'clock to hold an inquest. The
body was placed in charge of a watch
man, who remained with it until the
arrived. p
The identity of the nan had not been
established at l o'clock this afternoon.
He was supposed to have been asleep
on the track. The engineer saw him
and blew the danger signal on the loco
motive whistle. but the man paid no
attention to it, and Mr.. Reid was un-
able to prevent the train from running
owe him. The body was not very
badly mangled, but If the man was
sleeping when the train struck him he
must have been instantly killed.
, 1902-04-26
TRUiSMS.

It's a good rule that works your way
all the time.
The way of the transgressor is often
rough on the other fellow.
Put your stumbling block where 1t
belongs, and it will become a stepping
stone.
A philosopher is a man without feel
ings and without regard for the feel
ings of others.
Any man can stay single until some
woman makes up her mind h is 60
ing to have him.
1t Is betting on a certainty to back
one love letter against all the reason
and logic in the world.
Be charitable. Every ton of Goa
given to the poor in this world will
be SO much fuel saved from use in thu
next.
The man that attends strictly to hi
own business may have less business
to attend to, but it will pay him large
dividends.
A good woman's children rise up an
:all her blessed after they are marie
III and can't get back home more tina
once every -four or five years.
, 1902-04-26
MoNDELL'S RESOLUTION
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.

Mr.. Mondell has introduced a resol.
ution in the house providing that i'm.
mediately after the adoption of this re.
solution it shall be in order to consider
the bill appropriating the receipts
from the sale and dispasal of public
lands in certain states and territories
for the reclamation Of arid lands"
The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules but it ia an i'm
possibility to state at this time when
it will be reported by that committee,
although the speaker promised Mr..
Mondell that as soon Is the Cuban re
ciprocity bill was out Of the way he
would consider the matter of allowing
the irrigation bill to come up. Whether
the action of some Of the western Dem
ocrats on the reciprocity will
have any effect on the speaker In refer
ence to the irrigation bill remains to
be seen.
, 1902-04-26
Railroad Notea,

Contractor Callahan came in from
Centennial last night. He is getting
ready to put men to work on the grade
in a few days.
County Coroner Gray went to How
ell at noon to view the remains of the
unknown man killed on the track two
miles west OF that place.
Black Hills lodge No. sc, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon but trans
acted no business of any importance.
During his recent trip to Laramie
Master Mechanic McKeen inspected
some machinery at that point which
will be shipped to Cheyenne for use in
the shops here.-Cheyenne Leader.
Four special trainloads Of delegates
to the Los Angeles meeting we're for
warded over the Union Pacific from
Omaha to Denver last night. From
there they went west over another
road.
, 1902-04-26
BRANDS ALLOWED BY
The BRAND COMMISSION.

The Albany county brand commits
sion allowed nineteen and disallowed
six applications at its recen sitting.
The following brand applications were
allowed:
James Johnson, Charles Oakley,
Clark Pelton, Martin Geraghty, Gus
Johnson and Nellie Tucker, Laramie.
Frank Mcdonald and ]. l.. Porter.
Woods.
F. D. Hawker and E. W. L. Green.
Little Medicine.
J. W. Webb and James D. Coen.
Mandel.
Ida NJ. Buckley. Centennial.
j. F. Denton, Medicine Bow.
Frank Buckley, Garrett.
Oscar v. stromberg and Albert
Kaufman. rural free delivery .
Charles L. Stoil. Owen.
e. A. Allen, Sybille.
, 1902-04-26
CIRCULAR
OF INFORMATION TO BE ISSUED
BY THE STATE BOARD OF
EXAMINERS IN MAY
Olives Matters Of Interest To the
Teachers Of the state, With a List
Of tho County Institutes and Exam
nations, Their Dates and Super
~intendents and Conductors.

Secretary Frank H. H. Roberts OF
this city has in press a circular of in
formation concerning teachers certi'
ficates. The circular will be issued by
the state board of examiners in May
and contains all the information neces.
sary concerning county certificates,
third grade certificates, second grade
certificates, first grade certificates,
certificates without an examination,
and the schedule of county institutes,
examinations, etc.
Following is a list of the county in
stitutes to be held in the different
counties this year:
Johnson county at Buffalo. June 2
and 3; examinations June 6 an I: Mrs.
George A. Moeller, county superin-
tendent. Prof. Roberts will be the con
ductor.
Sheridan county at Sheridan. June
3 to IL; examinations June 10 and IA:
Miss Dora Kirby, county superintend-
dent, Prof. Roberts, conductor.
Albany county at Laramie. June 16 to
20; examinations June 81 and %; Mrs.
c. M. Simpson, county superintendent.
Prof. Roberts, conductor.
Unitah county at Evanston, June 23
to 26: examinations. June q and %:
Miss Nella Pepper. county superin-
tendent. Prof. Roberts, conductor,
Crook county at S%undance. August
4 to Z; examinations, August 8 an 8;
Miss Bessie Noodle. county superin-
tendent. c. H. Miller, conductor.
Converse county at Douglas. August
IS to 81; examinations August % and
%; W. L. Edwards. county superin-
tendent. Prof Roberts, conductor.
Carbon county at Rawlins, August
rs to %: examinations August 20 and
30; Miss c. Huntington. county super
%intendent. Prof. Roberts, conductor.
S~weetwater county at Rock Springs.
September 1 to 4: examinations, Sep
TENDER s and 6; Mrs Mary A. Clark,
county superintendent. Prof. Roberts,
conductor.
Laramie at Cheyenne, August % to
%; examinations August 20 and 80;
Mrs. Elizabeth Halves, county super
intendent. J.. F. Heating. conductor.
Weston county at Newcastle. August
2h to %: examinations August 20 and
80; Miss Ella ]. Henderson, county
superintendent. Ira belong, conduc-
tor.
Fremont county at Lander, Septem-
Der 8 to IL; examinations September
l? and IA; Miss e. Lena Wadsworth.
county superintendent. Prof. Roberts.
Big Horn county at Basin City. Sep
Is to 1s; examinations Sep
10 and 20: w. o. Lester,
county superintendent. Prof Roberts.
Natrona county at Casper, August rs
to %; examinations August 29 and 80;
Miss May Hamilton. county superin-
tendent. F. E. Matheny, conductor.
On January 2 and 8, 1903. county and
state examinations will be held in
each county in the state. Teachers
wishing to take state examinations for
professional certificates will address
the secretary for circulars and other
Following are the officers OF the
state board of examiners:
President. A.. Mcknight, Sheri-
dan.
Secretary-Frank H. H. Roberts.
Laramie.
G, C. Norwood. Evanston.
, 1902-04-26
ODD MOMENT THOUGHTS.

Idleness is the incubator of Il great
many small sins.
VINO is he who dares say all he
thinks.
There are people who are almost in
.ove. almost famous, and almost happy.
The less 4 man cares the more love
4 woman wastes on him
If you want to gain a yoman's ever
.asting friendship, ask her advice, and
follow it.
Before marriage a woman thinks of
/ man. after marriage she frequently
links for him.
Call on your neighbor once in awhile.
4 he is faring worse than yourself o
will be more contented after that; but
f he is faring better you may be
able to get pointers that will help you
o improve.
, 1902-04-26
INCREASED PAY FOR
JURORS AND WITNESSES.

A bill was passed in the senate
Thursday providing that witnesses and
jurors in the district and circuit courts
of the United States and witnesses in
courts held by United States commits
soners and other judicial officers in the
State of Wyoming shall be entitled to
receive 50 per day for actual attend
ance at any court, and for the time
necessarily occupied in going to and
returning from. the same, and Is cents
for each mile necessarily travelled
over any stage line or by private con
any railroad in going to and returning
from said courts.
, 1902-04-26
SENATOR CLARK SENDS
GREETING TO FRIEND

Among the messages of congratula-
lions reviewed by J%udgeelect w. G.
Van Horne yesterday was one that he
appreciates highly, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. 1t is from United States Sen
ator C. d. Clark of Wyoming, an old
friend Of Judge Van Horne. 1t reads:
Il congratulate you on your appoint
ment to one of the most desirable
places within the gift OF the govern.
ment."
Judge Van Horne is an accomplish
ed French linguist, and this accom-
plishment will be Of great value to him
in his position of judge in the consular
court at Cairo. which Is what is known
as a French court"
, 1902-04-26
INDUSTRIAL PAMPHLETS
AT CLERKS QEEIcE

The Albany county proportion OF the
pamphlets giving the proceedings OF
the Wyoming Industrial convention
just issued from the press of The Re
publican, were turned over to County
Clerk James McGibbon today, and he
has them on hand for those who desire
to send copies east. The postage on
each copy will be Ave cents.
The entire editiorn has now been
to the county clerks of the
various counties throughout the state
and will be distributed by them.
, 1902-04-26
MR.. MoNDELL IN
NEWSPAPER CARTOON.

The Washington Post of April q
contains a. very funny and significant
cartoon on irrigation, say the Cheyenne
Tribune. 1t represents Uncle Same
on a high PEDESTAL squirting dollars
thrugh a hose into the silk hats of
eastern congressman. presumably for
rivers and harbors. Behind him stands
Mondell Of Wyoming-and the like
ness is a good one-pulling at Uncle
Sans coatails trying to turn the
stream westward. He is backed up by
farmers with their granger hats with
appropriate notices inscribed thereon.
, 1902-04-26
KILLED IN
Missouri Town Has Most Obstructive
Storm In Its History

Joplin, Mo-. April 26.-Joplin was
visited last evening by the most de
structive storm in its history. during
which two persons weer killed out
right, six fatally injured, a score or
more seriously hurt, and 100000 worth
of property destroyed.
It is estimated that fifty buildings
were destroyed.
, 1902-04-26
Run Over by FREIGHT Train.

William Grow. aged % years. who
says his home is at Muscatine, Iowa,
was run over by a freight train at
Medicine Bow at 4:3O yesterday after
noon. losing his left leg and right arm.
He was taken to Hanna last night and
this morning forwarded to the general
hospital at Rock Springs. where the
surgeons believe he will not survive
the shock.
Grow is believed to have been riding
on a brake rod, and when the train
reached Medicine Bow. in attempting
tu get off he fell under the wheels.
, 1902-04-26
GETTING GOOD ORE
FROM JEIM MINES.

J. E. Pollock is down from his ranch
at Jelm today. He says there is a good
deal Of activity among the miners in
that district. the Queen Bee and DR..
Clark's mines being foremost. The for.
mer is getting some excellent speci.
mems from the shaft and DR.. Clark is
doing a good deal of building. getting
ready for the perfect development of
his new properties.
, 1902-04-26
she. in His Left Lea.

For sores. burns, bruises. or other
wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to
It at once. Never falls in cases o. piles.
None genuine but DeWftt's. II suffer
ed for years from = gunshot in my left
leg" says A. 8. Fuller, English, Ind. II
used all kinds Of remedies to no pur-
pose until I tried DeWitt's Witch Has
ell salve. A few boxes completely cur
ed me" Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-26

that place, and there are those who be-
lieve that the man may have been first
murdered and then placed upon the
track Several trains passed over the
track last night and zone OF their
crews reported having seen a man ly-
ing either on or beside the track, and
railroad men here scout the idea that
a tramp will go to sleep at 8 O'Clock
in the morning and let a train run over
him.
, 1902-04-26
Killed In Cheyenne Yard.

A bridge carpenter named Linn.
whose son, Charles E. Linn. lives in
Laramie and is employed at John A.
Fischer's saloon was killed in the
yards at Cheyenne this morning.
Mr.. Linn and some companions were
loading iron pipe. One section of pipe
fell from the skids and caught the IN
fortunate man underneath, producing
almost instant death.
The son was notified of the accident
shortly afterr 10 o'clock and left Oh
the noon train for Cheyenne.
, 1902-04-26
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE SWEDISH MISSION.

Rev. Peter Munson will preach at II
o'clock tomorrow at the Swedish Mis-
sion church. corner of Seventh and
will deliver a sermon and conduct com
munion services Preaching again at
s in the evening
, 1902-04-26
QUITE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
SUCCESS OF THE TT

Prof. Aven Nelson Of the state uni
versity. had a force Of men employed
in the Platte canon north of Wheat
land digging and loading a car Of ma
tive trees and shrubs which will be
planted in the university grounds AMI
on the government experimental farm
ut Laramie. says the Wheatland
World. Prof. Nelson returned south
Monday night and was quite enthusi
astic over the success Of his trip. he
having secured a fine collection Of
trees and plants.
, 1902-04-26
LARGEST CLUB IN
STATE OF WYOMING.

The annual meeting of the Lara
ME WOman's club Is being held at
G. A. r. hall this afternoon. The re-
port Of the president, Mrs. Bellamy,
showed that Of the eight federated
clubs in the state Laramie has double
the number of members of any of the
others.
Mrs. Bellamy was reelected presi-
dent.
, 1902-04-26
BURLINGTON ENGINEER
LOOKING ABOUT

NJ. w. Ensign, one of the Burling-
tons chief engineers, has been in Cody
looking over surveyed lines and routes
for new surveys. 1t is learned that
surveyors will soon be put in the field
to find a feasible route between Bill
lings and some convenient point on the
road.
, 1902-04-26

1t is not accepted as a settled fact
that the man was killed by train No.
81. 1t develops that the conductor of
train No. 5, which passed the spot
8 O'Clock last night. heard shooting at
, 1902-04-26
NEW BANK EXAMINER
LOOK UP HIS DUTIES

o. c. Beebe was commissioned bank
examiner for Utah and Wyoming a
day or two ago. and at once made a
tour of the Treasury departments at
Washington posting himself up in his
new duties.
, 1902-04-26

The only place in town where you
can get the mems and boys new up TO-
date Spring Suits is 1t Woodruff Z
Terry's.
, 1902-04-26

Tho best mems working shoes II
town for $3.50. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-26

Z An I'd. in The Republican brings re-
turns. for the paper 10 read by all the
esosss.