davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Tornado Insurance.

d'rom The Iowa Homestead March 26 1903.
he Jlnle OF year has arrived when
we may expect tornadoes or severe
MICROSCOPES. The Homestead has al.
ways ta@en pleasure in calling the at
tentlon OF Its readers in Iowa to the
reliability and cheapaess Of the Iowa
Mutual tornado Insurance Association
OF this city. This grand association
has been in operation nearly twenty
years ana has given as near entire sat-
lsidcalon as any company or earth
could.
1t mas now nearly 500, 00O, 900 90 in
rises and $4,000 members 1t paid Sl5a-
OO0,Qo IN Losses during 1902 with a
pfomptness and fairness not exceeded
by any other company doing business
in Iowa
The membership is increasing faster
than ever before. The business for
February and first half of March ex-
ceeded that of any other year for same
period.
There are several other State Asso.
Citations which write tornado insurance,
but none that can compare with the
olo reliable in size and reliability.
Losses TO the amount of S25, 600 to
500, 600 90 not affect the cost of insur-
ance IN this Association very materially
while the loss of a few thousand in the
smaller associations would cause a
heavy assessment.
This association paid last year three
times as many Losses as for any pre-
vious ones, yet they only made an as
sessment of one and half mill and
have over $4,000 cash on hand at We
present time
This is the only association that
writes tornado insurance exclusively
and co-operates with the County Mu-
tuals.
Be sure you insure in the association
in which a. N. Buckmsu is President
and j. E. Fl arrinan is Secretary.
Il. T. COCHRAN, County agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Cedar Rapids Republican.


Hon. Sidney a. Foster, member Of
the Des Moines board of Park COM.
missioners, is the father of a new idea.
He believes in the establishment Of
township parks and necessary legisla-
ton to permit of the purchase of the
necessary land. After the land is pur-,
chased, he suggests that q suitable hall
Or meeting place be erected. within
the building could be held all political
meetings, elections. literary and social
entertainments. He believes that the
idea will find favor among the farmers
and will permit of the development of a.
taste for the beautiful in the farming
communities. He also advances the
idea that meeting place. such as he
outlines, will do more to advance the
Interests of the good road movement
than anything else. Dr. Fosters sue-
gestion, if carried out, would be of ad-
vantage to numerous communities
where no towns are located in the
townships. In the days of the grange
many such nails were built, and some
of them are still in use,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
ROUTE SIX
is APPROVED
Judge Conner Is So Informed by
Post Office Department..
Early and Favorable Action Will be
Taken. Route of the New
Carrier,

Hon j. p. Conner received a com.
munication from the post Office depart
ment yesterday stating that early and
favorable action would be taken on The
report of Special Agent l.. A. Thomp
son, recommending the extension of
Rural Free Delivery Service at Deni-
son. The date on which the service
will be established will be ANNOUNCED
later.
This means that Denisn is to have
six rural routes, the new route filling
in between routes and and giving
almost perfect service to those living
north west OF Denison 1t is not known
what, if any, action has been taken
concerning changes on the other
routes.
AS far as we are able to learn the
routes of carriers a, 5 and will be
oout as follows.
Carrier Route as at present. With
possible change in southwest portion
to avoid interferenc with Dow City
route.
Carrier No 5 will go out over new
route to n w, corner. section Good
rich township thence change east one
mile. south two miles TO south line see.
tion.9 then following main roads Through
sections SIS. % and y and back over
present route.
Carrier No G-Out ON return line of
Rte ), to S w corner, section 35, Good
rich township thence west through
section 81, north past Witt school
house, striking ola route of No s., out
on No IS old return route to n, w cor
ner section 5, Goodrich township thence
east two miles, thence south, crossing
Rte 4 1T Blume school house, and pro-
ceeding south in all six miles to ), w.
corner Of section Sc Hanover township
thence east Que mile on north line OF
section one, Paradise township, south
one mile to S. W. corner section Deni-
son twp. thence four miles east TO Den.
son The new route will accommodate
about one hundred families living one
or more miles from the present routes.
The patrons on the present return
route of Carrier No 5 viii! be served
on the out trip of Carrier No g. thus
giving them earlier service, 1t is not
probable that the new service will 20
into effect before July lst,
10 the meantime we would advise
those on the new routes to obtain suit
able mail boxes as soon as the new
line is officially established Accord
, ing to q re .ent ruling neither the post
master nor the rural carriers are al
lowed to sell or act as agents for any
mail box and they can be obtained o.
/ the hardware dealers We congratu
: late the farmers iving north west o
) Denison that through the efforts o
, Judge Conner, they are soon to have
: this improved service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
lakes INSURANCE POLICY.

On Monday, May 18th, special ex-
cursion bearing the members of the A.
o. U. ". au.etheir friends will leave
Sioux City, Iowa, for Lead, S. D.,
where they will arrive on the following
day at 2:20 p. N. While this is dis
tinctively an A, o. U. w. train, any,
one who wants to do SO can go on the
same train and avail themselves of the
low rates offered. Jake Gable, the
most popular travelling passenger
agent in the northwest. will personally
conduct this excursion, which insures
to those who make the journey every
courtesy possible aud every precaution
against accident Jake's motto is in
case OF of doubt pursue the safe course
and So while delays have occurred by
reason of accidents to engines.no fatal
tiles have occurred to excursion trains
conducted by Jake Gable. In fact, it
is as good as an insurance policy to
have Mr.. Gable in charge of an excur-
sion party. A large number of people
from this part of the state will take ad
vantage of the low rates to visit the
wonderful Black Hills country. Sioux
Valley News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Will ii Be Cleveland!

The Brooklyn Eagle announces its
support OF Grover Cleveland as:the next
democratic presidential nominee. Any
democrat, whether the patron saint of
that party with his horns and hoof or
Grover Cleveland, can carry the south,
and Cleveland is counted on to carry
the east as we'll. 1t will be a bitter pill
for western democrats, but should Mr..
Cleveland be nominated, the majority
of them will fall into line with the
"Wall Street butcher" they have been
reviling since 1895 The REVIEW has
never had any affection for Grover
Cleveland: he is gross selfish, tvra-
nous, bull-headed, INSCRIPTIONS man.
We did not eulogize him when he lent
his tacit support to Mckinley, in fact
1t made us uncomfortable to have him
even within smelling distance of re
publicanism. That was as close as he
ever got but twas enough. There
can be no denial but that the eyes of
many democrats are turning longingly
to Cleveland as their candidate, and
that Saint Grover has never been
known to refuse-anything. What will
the Iowa free silver press do should
Cleveland be the nominee? Waat
will become of the free silver repub
licans2 1t would be- matter for mirth
were not the return Of Cleveland and
Clevelaudism entirely too serious a
matter. Iowa would give 100000 ma
jority against Cleveland, bat what pro
fifth man if he carries Iowa by u
million and loses New York by one
The next campaign wi. be fought out
in the East, the West is absolutely anc
solidly republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
old SOLDIERS
Arr: INVITED
John A. Logan Post Invites all
to Meet President.
Win Escort Roosevelt Through Deni-
son During His Visit on
June end.

AT the request of John A. Logan
Post No 50, G, A. II. invitation is here
by extended to the old soldiers of
Crawford aud adjoining counties to
meet in Denison on the morning Of
June md at the Post hall between I
aud 1880 a. m. to act as an escort OF
honor to President Theodore Roosevelt.
Special badges will be provided and all
old soldiers will be made welcome. Let
the boys who wore the blue join in CIV
ing hearty reception to our soldier
President. This invitation is extended
by the authority of IL. w, Scaggs, Com
mander, and John L. Richardson, Ad-
iutant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Republican State Convention.

To the Republican electors of the
state of Iowa:
There will be delegate convention
OF the Republicans of Iowa held in
the city of Des Moines, Iowa held in
the city of
Des Moines, Iowa, OH Wednesday July.1
for the purpose of placing IN nomina-
ton candidate
For Governor,
For Lieutenant Governor,
For superintendent of Public In
struction,
For Judge Supreme Court,
For Railroad Commissioner
And for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said convention.
All voters OF the state who believe
in Republican principles and who en-
dorse the policies of the Republican
party, are cordially invited to unite
under this call in the election of dele
RateS TO Sdlu couNeholou. 1ue fdGlo VI
representation will be as follows.
One delegate at large for each county
and one additional delegate for each
200 votes or fraction of 100 or over, cast
for w. B. MARTIN, Republican candidate
for secretary of State at the election Of
1902.
Crawford County is entitled to ter
delegates,
By order Of the Republican State
Central Committee.
Ri, SPENCE, Chairman
/ G. W. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
AN EDITORIAL LAMENT.

The typos are calling for copy
There must be something doing that's
plain
For whoever heard of a print shop
Where they chorused for copy in vain
We've talked of reform till we'er dizzy
With figures and facts we have rammed
But to date the only official reply
IS''let people kick and be ="
The weather is most uninspiring
The crops haven't started TO grow
Which last thing is really quite lucky
For the weather reports call for snow,
We'er tired out of joking and TESTING
The world is a confounded bore.
Fer just when we think that the hooks fill
ed
The typos are yelling for more.
Some day when the Lord gives us thirty
And in front of st Peter we wait
We are going to ask him one question
Fer we pass through that beautiful gate
Is there going to be copy in Heaven
Or is there release from such pain?
If there's not we'll turn back from the glory
And go stralght--tO print shop again.
OF II ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Uncle Johnny Tell His Son.


"Yes my child the President will be
here in less than month"
What are they going to do with him?
Foolish boy, don't you see all the pre-
parations that are being made? Why
they have had a meeting and appointed
committees.
What are committees for? Why they
are to get their names in the papers
and have committee meetings for the
purpose of appointing subcommittee.
Are they going to have band? Well
should say What pand? Oh I don t
know, the committee hasn't got to
that yet.
The parade will be fine. There will
be the President in carriages and.
we'll, the committe hasn't decided what
else yet. And the President will
speak from a grand stand some place
about town. The committee hasn' t
decided on the location yet. Everyone
can see the President on the line of
march. which has not been fixed yet.
There will be special trains, but
the committee hasn't commenced tic
look that up yet. Isn't the time short:
Oh no, my son the President isn't com
ing till next month. June will be time
enough to commence making arrange
ments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05

If Uncle Toms CABIN is to be eXclud-
ed because it deals with an era that is
past, every other historical novel should
be exclud ed on the same grounds.
Would it not be we'll for the North to
wait until the South shows some in
clination to drop sectionalism before
it takes steps to drive from the minds
of the youth the awful hut truthful
pictures of the past.
The hideous lessons of slavery can
not be too deeply impressed. There
has been a growing tendency to revert
to a species of slavery. and Southern
writer's are already eXtolling the old
DAYS when the poor Africans were
tenderly cared for by their masters in
stead of being left to shift for them
selves in cold, heartless and lynching
world We do not think the time is
ripe for the forgetting OF our National
sins In life we find that vivid re-
memberence of sin, and It's consequence
is the best possible safe guard against
a repetition of the otfense. People of this
countrycannot afford to forget the Ter
rible crime of human slavery, even
though the picture be hideous one,
and one not pleasing TO our National
vanity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
MEET TO TALK OF STRIKES.
Conference OF Lasss Leaders and Pub

Conference Of LaEsP LEADERS and Pub.
lie Men Called to ".eet in Chicago.
Chicago, May "A national indus
trial conference, to which former
President Cleveland, Senator Hanna,
President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor, John Mitchell,
head OF the miners union, and other
leaders in the industrial and political
life OF the country will be invited, is
to be called by the National Civic
Federation, to meet in Chicago Sec.
rotary Easley made the announcements
today. 1t is the intention to have the
problems nov affecting capital and Ia
Dor discussed by those most directly
concerned in their settlement
Among the results hoped for is the
solution OF many veXing problems be
tween employer and employee before
disagreement over them leads to labor
troubles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Notice for Store Building Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Directors of the Crawford County
State Bank of Denison Iowa up to
o'clock p N. May 5th, 1903, for the
erection OF "a brick store building at
Schleswig Iowa. Each bid mist be
accompanied by certified check for
five percent of the amount OF the bid
payable to NJ E. Jones cashier. The
Directors reserve the right to reject
any or all bids The accepted bidder
will be required to provide a satisfac-
tory bond. Plans and specifications are
on file at the Office of George Naeve' of
Denison, and at the office OF the archi-
tect l. L. Barber, Denison, Iowa and
German bank, Schleswig Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
MASSACRE STORY EXAGGERATED
Indicators, However, that Many Have
Beer Killed az Saonica.

Beer. Killed az Saionica.
London, May 4.-Qwing to the exist
ing censorship it is still impossible to
obtain reliable news from Salonica.
The news Of q general massacre there
probably is exaggerated, but the
statements that several hundred were
killed, emanate from several points,
including Constahtinople, where it is
alleged that Turkey has decided to
send an ultimatum to Bulgaria. Two
Italian Warships have arrived at Sa-
lonica and the porte, fearing that for
eign troops will be landed, has re-
Quested Austria to withdraw her
squadron.
1t is reported from Uskub, European
Turkey that the Turks are holding
meetings in the mosques and discuss.
ing a general massacre OF the Chris.
tians in Usllub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
SAMUEL DUCKET'r DEAD.
Father of Mrs. Clias. j. Hunt of Delcit
Dies mt Glidden.

MIR. Samuel Duckett, an old and re-
SPECIFIED citizen of Glidden died at his
home on Saturday morning April IS
of Briehts disease complicated with
heart trouble. Deceased was born in
Michigan in May 1898, ana came to
Iowa in 1865. and to Carroll county
in 1896. .He was man OF striking traits
a .taunch friend and good neighbor.
His daughter Mrs. Chas j. Hunt OF
Deloit was with him at the time of his
death
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Fifty Doukhobors are again march
ing for Saskatoon, Manitoba, in search
OF Jesus
The Wabash has abandoned work on
it's Little Kanawha extension, one OF
the most important links in the trunk
lines.
Four lions at the London hippo
drome were photographed sitting in an
automobile, which they afterwards
wrecked.
Jurors Rensbaw and Neal are &C.
cused by attorneys for James Howard.
at Frankfort, KY, with promising tic
hang him.
A device for locating wrecked ships
by means Of q buoy, detached at the
moment OF sinking, was invented oy
Andreas To1aice. = 2ia;suurg baker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Victim of the Malta.

PunXsutawney, Pa, May frank
Carfa, an Italian miner, was stabbed
through the heart at Walsten by re-
cent arrival from Italy who gave his
name as Aghello Patiste. Carfa died
instantly and his slayer is in Jail. The
manner in which the murder was com
mitted indicates that the deed had
been planned by the Malta.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05

July LIST is the date for the biggest
harmony-feast the republicans of Iowa
have ever held. Let therebe noghosts
at the banquet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05

Notice is hereby given that the
Charter Oak Creamery will be sold at
public auction on Saturday, May 1903
al O'clock p M: sale to be held at the
creamery building. Terms of sale will
be announced al the sale
Dated at barter Oak, April IS, 1903
PETER SAsGEs, Pres.
O. j. STALEY, Sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
Cheap Rates to California

On May 3 l2-l3 IA 10 1917 and 18th
The HIS Central K. r. will sell rounc
trip tickets to Los Angeles, California
at S469 80 account General Assembly
Presbyterian Church,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05
pHIL.0NlhN
PROGRAM
BY the Philonian Society o
the High School.
Hard Work and Good Attendance
Adds $2S to the S0ciety's EX-

On Friday evening the Philonlan
society of the High School gave an open
program. This was the third enter
tainment given by the literary societies
this year. and the "Dinky DIS" we'll
maintained the reputation of the school
for praiseworthy entertainments,
The selections on the program were
from Longfellow, and we're rendered
preparation. Every number was good
and received hearty applause, the last
Hiawatha dramatized, proving fitting
climax. The'play opened with q pan
tomine, The Peace Pipe, the lads with
their many colored blankets. the feath
cred head dress, and copper colored
faces sitting about the camp fire, each
putting in turn long stemmed pipe
were splendid likaesses of the true RED.
man.
Hiawatha as a child was given by
presenting the wigwam in reality, at
the door of which sat Nakomis, explain
inc in an affectionate manner the won
ders of the earth ard sky to her inquis-
tive grandchild,
Later the boy now grown to youth,
his fine bow and arrow, to kill the roe
| buck. Then in succession We're given
the wooing of Minnehaha. the fair and
gentle daughter of the arrow maker
the wedding feast and picture writing
the death of Minnehaha, and Hawa
tha's departure,
The High School room was filled
with attentive listeners, and though
the admission fee was small, the society
took in over S2S, which shows very
plainly how much such efforts On the
part of the pupils are appreciated b,
parents and friends,
We give below the program ant
caste Of characters:
Longfellow Program.
Violin Genievieve Lall,
Biography OF Long1ellOW Anna Heldel
Reproduction Story Adah Bolto
The Theologians Tale
Reading Ethel Or
The Meeting of Evangeline and
Gabriel.
Essay Ell ellen Burc
Interesting Facts Concerning
the Poem Hiawatha
Piano Duat Hazal auh hahal Marri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-05

a.a..
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-16
MOONLIGHT PINIC.
Enjoyable Evening Spent at Rawls
Springs Last Evening by
Young People.

Several of our young people spent a
few hours very pleasantly at Rawls
Springs last evening, among whom
were:
John Mcleod and Miss Moreford
Ben Thompson and Miss Marguerite
Redding.
G. King and Miss Atwood Red
ding.
Follinbee and Miss Kate Cullinane.
CIouce and Miss Pearl Matthews.
J. T. Parks and Miss Featherstun.
E. G. O'Ferrall and Miss Dora
Haney.
John Anderson and Miss Alice
Haney.
Fred Cline and Miss Della Cal
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Thompson,
Jr.
Rieves and Miss jamie Mcleod.
p. L. CASTOR and Miss Featherstun.
Jim Wesson and Miss Ligon Smith.
Messrs. Parsley, Dick Collins and
M. D. King.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-16
LELAND, THE SAFE BLOWER.
He is Being Held for Arrival of Of
ficers With Requisition Papers
From Mississippi.
Special to the Daily Progress

Special to the Daily Progress
Jackson, May 16.-J. E. Leland,
the celebrated safe blower who sawed
his way out of the Jackson Jail several
weeks ago, and who has been captured
at LAGRANGE, Michigan, and is be-
ing held to await the arrival Of an
officer from Mississippi with requisi-
tion papers, was being held at the
time of his escape for blowing open
safes in Smith county. He was con-
victed in the lower court but the
supreme court reversed the case on
technical points and new trial is
pending for the next term. Leland
is also accused of blowing open the
safe of the sheriff of Newton county
at Decatur, and if he is acquitted of
the chargde in Smith county will be
held to answer the latter. IL is
generally believed that he secured
inside assistance in his escape from
the Jail.