davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
The Collegiates Of Denison and
Guests Tender Banquet
MANY BRILLIANT TOASTS GIVEN

Banquet is Given at Wilson House and
Covers Laid to Accommodate Eighty
five People.
The banquet rendered President Geo,
Z. MacLean, of Iowa University, by
collegiates of Denison at the Wilson
House on Saturday evening, was one of
the most Brilliant and successful social
events ever given in our city The par
lors of the wilson House were thronged
with those gathered to greet the distin-
guished guest, whose charming atfabil-
ity created the most favorable possible
impression and made for him hest OF
friends and admirers in Denison.
1t was nearly ten O'Clock when the
banqueters took their places in the
handsomely decorated dining-room, and
nearly hundred heads were bowed as
Rev. G. e. Morphy, of the First Bap-
list church pronounced an impressive
grace.
President MacLean was seated at the
center of large table at the upper end
of the dining hall on his right was seat
ed MIR. Carl F. Kuehnle, the POSTMASTER
of the feast; on his left Hon, j. p. Con-
ner who had been selected to speak the
formal words of the welcome that was
in the hearts of all.
| The banquet scene was a gay and an
mated one. Grayhaired college boys
of sixty sat in atfectionate communion
with high school boys of sixteen, all
filled with the charm and democracy
and jollity of the occasion, A score OF
handsome high school girls under the
able direction of Miss Emma Robinson
had volunteered their services as wait
ers at the feast, and their presence and
we'll ordered service, and the excellent
Gu sine arrangements made by land
lord W, W. Cook, made the banquet
most enjoyable affair.
Shol thy after II o'clock Toastmast Ell
Carl F. kuehnle called the banqueters
to order, and after a lew eloquent and
we'll chosen Introductory remarks intro
duced Hon. J. P. Conner to voice the
welcome Of Denison to its guest and to
speak on Iowa Collagians.
Hon j P, Conner began by paying a
high tribute to President MacLean ard
his work for Iowa University, He said
that the President of Iowa's chiefest
educational institution had left the i'm
press of his strong and charming per-
sonalty upon all with whom he came in
contact and that he had greatly widen
ed the influence of the University and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Sioux City Festival.

Those who visit the Big Midsummer
Festival" at Sioux City the week of
June 20 to July 4th, inclusive, are bound
to be pleased with "Worlds Beauty
Show which will be one of the leading
features of the Jabour show this season.
The entertainment will not only be of
q varied character but the very inter
ior OF the place will be veritable bow
err of flowers
Dances of the different nationalities
are to be given on OH elevated stage by
young women representative of types
of beauty of the new world and the old.
There will be the American girl, the
Scotch lassie, the flaxen haired matchen
the Irish colleen, the French madam
oiselle and the Spanish Senorita, while
Russia, Norway. Switzerland, England,
Cuba and Persia will each contribute a
representative, AS finale, they appear
in march song each carrying flag of
her country.
This show also carries It's own orch
estra and during intermission win be
heard in concert programme.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

The telephone and the free delivery
of mail are not all Of the modern COZ .
veniences that the farmer of to-day en-
joys, In this day aud age OF the world
the farmer is going 10 have his
kerosene and gasotine delivered at his
door. VIM Stiles is row engaged in
the work of delivering oil to the
farmers and already enjoys Il good pat
ronage in the country He viii esta b.
lsh regular routes IN different direc-
tions out OF Mt Ayr, aad the business
is paying ALREADY Ii is a great con-
venience to the farmers. Heretofore
they brought their kerosene can with
them when they came to town 10 trad 2
and often times the can would leak and
a sack of flour or perhaps groceries
we're often spoiled by coming in con
tact with the oil. The old fashioned
oil can With big potato stuck in the
spout for a stopper will soon be a
hing of the past in sae country
grocery store. Mr. Stiles had the
diseernmcnt 30 see that such bust.
ness would pay, aud he will make a
success Of it. Mt ~. Record,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Denison Defeats West Side.

Denison defeated West Side in a
game of very snappy ball on the home
ground Wednesday, May 20. West
Side had an old league player with
them to keep up.things and his long
drive to left field brought in three Of
West Sides FIVE scores. The playing
on the start was a little ragged but
after the 4th inning it was all any one
could ask of an amateur team. This
was the first game of the season on the
home grounds and the attendance was
something under 10000 but everybody
was we'll pleased
Claude Robinault pitcheda fine game
and fielded his position perfect.
Kelly had nine put outs at End and
played without an error.
Bert Freed at LIST and Peterson at
Bird did some very neat work.
The out field was not much in evil
dence IS West Side failed to connect
with Robinaults benders TO any great
extent.
Hicks who was playing his first
game this season made two bad throws
and then redeemed himself with long
running catch in center when things
looked kind of bad for Denison
Lon Freed caught perfect game and
put out seven man that tried to steal a
base on him. BE threw five out at 2nd
aud two at 3 %.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Cushman-.Mirrick.

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cushman on we'd
nesday evening at seven thirty o'clock
Miss Mable Cushman and Mr.. Alfred
Mirrick of Grafton Pennsylvania were
united in marriage Rev. G. E. Morphy
officiating.
The bride being one of Crawford
County's fairest and most attractive
dauhters this event has an interest for
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. This was however quiet home
wedding only intimate friends of the
family being present. Miss Florence
Abbot of Seattle attended the bride as
bridesmaid and Mr.. P. j. Klinker acted
as groomsman for the groom. The
ceremony was impressively conducted
AT tie appointed time Miss Maude
Hunter assumed her place at the piano
and to the noble strains of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding March the happy
couple marched to the parlor assuming
their positions in the bay window.
There under the floral wedding bell and
almost surrounded by ferns and palms,
smilax and carnations their plighted
faith was received and their marriage
laws were sealed. Congratulations
having been heartily given, wedding
supper having been partaken OF, the
happy couple proceeded on their jour-
ney to their home in Pennsylvania.
The bride wore gown of white silk
MULE having long train and founces
of lace and ribbon. The waist had q
yoke and wide collar. Thus costum.-
ed and carrying bouquet of brides
roses the charming young lady pre-
sented picture of unsurpassed lowell
ness. The bridesmaid wore dress of
blue and white. The gentlemen in
convential black suitably completed
the bridal groap. The many friends
and admirers OF Miss Cushman vii
join with the Review in wishing her
peace, happiness, and prosperity in her
new home.
The groom is a young man of excel
lent character and prospects. being a
civil engineer in Pittsburg Pennsy,-
vania.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

entrance to quarrel But once in,
he could deal sledge hammer blows,
and dealt in apt and telling metaphor,
He understood perfectly how to protect
himself when quarrel was thrust upon
him We knew him intimately and as
time goes by place higher and still
higher estimate on his notions of coun-
try newspaper work, Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Junior Reception.

On Monday evening the Junior class
of the High school held the annual re-
ception for the Seniors at the home of
Miss Marion SERVER, There we're none
who were absent and all succeeded in
having royal good time. Several
games we're played and Miss Edith Kel7
ly was successful in winning two of th&'
first prizes. Light refreshments of ice
cream, straw berries, cake and coffee
were served and all adjourned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
About 500 students at Iowa Citv ere

About 500 students at Iowa City Gre
ated pane at that place By teasing the
elephants during circus parade. They
threw rocks and other missiles at the
animals thus engaging them beyond
control of their drivers and for time
it looked as though there would be SER
isous trouble. The students were req
remanded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
THE "liMERlCAN' INTERVIEW.

Relative to the dastardly piece
OF so-called journalism perpe-
trated by w. L: Hearts paper
the Chicago American on last
Sunday, there can be no better
anwer thaa the following dis
patch sent to the paper on Mon
day evening by Secretary Shaw.
Denison Iowa June 70 the Chicago Amer
ican
Mrs. Shaw has just arrived from Des Moines
and denies your pretended interview in your
sunday issue. NO representative of the
American saw her and she expressed neither
the thought nor the language you put in her
mouth to any one, 1t was fabrication pure
and simple You could have obtained u
genuine signature in as reputable manner
as you did the photo, You are at liberty to
treat me as you like but please spare my
family.
L. NJ SHAW
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Business Briefs.
-z4ss,aszpsnH uus,rsI ca

Room for rent, Partly furnished.
Inquire at the REVIEW office
Wanted, q white dish-washer $3.50.
Inquire at the New Wilson Hotel.
The Canton line of farm machinery
sold only by q. t. Cochran.
The ''Denning" hog fence cannot
be beat. See it before you buy. For
sale by e. 7. Cochran.
The Hub is daily receiving new
s pring goods Suits of the latest STYLES 4
will be sold at the latest prices.
For Rent. Office room ov ar post 4
office. Mrs. S. B. Greek. At.
Early Rice Pop Corn for sale. r..
2. Liscomb, Dunlap, Iowa.
Visiting cards neatly printed from J
the latest faced type, best of board. all
sizes. Call at THE REVIEW.
Gut Towers for Memorial day at
cassaday's. SO 1t*
Choice Millet seed for aale. EFT.
Cochran.
Get New Buggy and get in the
in the parade. The finest on the mar
ket. Sold by E. I. Cochran
-Childrens and Misses hosiery, fast
black. good wearers and low prices.
M. M. BAMFoRD.
The incest line of spring hats is
shown at the Hub, Any shape or col
or and at prices that will insure band
with every hat.
New Oxford" Cream Separator
see it before you buy. Our guarantee,
equal to any separator made. Sold
only by e. T. Cochran.
Hartley Preserves and Marmalade
Best in the world. Imported from 4
Paris. The Boys.
"A wrapper bargain. See the best
percale wrappers in the market al 9S
cents
Nj M. BAMFoRD.
See the G. B. and @. Side Delivery
Hay rake and the Hawkeye Loader
before placing your order. Sold only
by g. T. Cochran.
Lightweight underwear for men is
now being shown at the Hu0 clothing
store. Warm weather will soon be up
on us and you will need summer unG or
wear. we nave II.
The Lancer Match is one YOU can
lightin a Haymow. Throws no fire.
The Boys.
The Goodhue and Aermotor wind
mills are what you want. Now is the
time to make your contracts Sold
only by b. 7. Cochran.
Don't forget the date that DR..
Rar nj No
tel, Thursday 18th.
-Msrasquin Cherries. quart for eOc
Never 80 cheap. The Boys.
House near the business portion of
town for sale. Inquire at REVIEW of.
fee.
Buy your hats at Bamfords, all the
latest styles and prices are the lowest,
Try our imported Fresh Crystalized
Ginger. Novelty for Parties. The BOYS ,
DO not wait for another snow storm
but buy your Corn Planters, the ''Can
ton or Deere, now of Il. T. Cochran.
Mccormick binders, mowers, rakes
and repairs at
B. H. FoDERBERG,
For rent, suit of office rooms we'll
lighted, new block. Inquire OF =. L.
Warbasse.
The Walter A. Wood Mower and
Binders are the only machines sold ID
the city not in trust or combimR
guaranteed to be equal to the best sold
Prices are right. e t. CoCHRA1{
Agent u
Anwore ha9ing tirst.claea hatehal&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

While enroute from Boyer to Deni-
son tuesday morning man by the
name of a. J. ;oteyar fell from the
train and sustained slight injuries He
was on the rear platform and was at
tempting to set the brake. At the
same time the eugineer applied the
steam to release the brakes, and Stew
arr was Thrown considerable diasarce,
l4nding IN taa 4iud
Through the forts Of Mr.. Chas.
Bullock, Mrs, Mar ali4a of Dunlap
receives $500 from the New York
Life Insurance G.. he policy has run
for twenty years the time ha5ing eX-
pired iaat @uraas Mrs, Rites q
ale aer a.a 8aay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
FRIDAY JUNE. 20, 1908

At II o'clock, to select delegates to repre-
scntt this county at the State Convention to
be held at Des Moines, Wednesday, July 1st.
Unless otherwise ordered by precinct COM
mitteemen it is recommended that caususes
be held on evening proceeding County Con.
vention. 1t is also requested that committee
men for the ensuing year be selected at
caucuses. The basis of representation will be
| delegate for each precinct and one delegate
for each Is votes or major fraction thereof
cast for W. B. Martin Secretary OF State In
Nov. 1902. Precincts are entitled to repre-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

That this is progressive age was
illustrated the other day when the
Passenger Traffic Department of the
Rock Island System was moved from
the Rialto Building to the new La
Sale Street Station Chicago.
Among the odds and ends that came
to light waa an old Rock Island time
table bearing the date of January, 1888,
In it appears this announcement:
The time from Chicago to Denver
has been reduced to about 45 hours,
and the accommodations greatly i'm
proved" That was only twenty years
ago. Today the limited trains make
the run from Chicago to Colorado IL
side OF % hours nearly IS hours
quicker than was the case in 1888.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Republican County Convention.

A delegate convention of the Republicans
of Crawford county is hereby called to meet
at the City hall, Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

Room for rent, Partly furnished.
Inquire at the REVIEW office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03

ALFRED WRIGHT, Chairman.
w. T. WRIGHT, Sec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
BUYS CARY WAREHOUSE

Mr.. Legh Pays 6l2,5oo for Property.
Hand Franklin-Street Residence.
Mr.. Egbert G. Leigh has purchased Of
Mcssrs, IT, & NJ. Workman s Company the
John r, Cary warehouse, recently offer
ed for sale at public auction, The sum
paid by Mr., Leigh Is reported to be
s12,boo, which Is considered a bargain.
1t Is understood to be an Investment on
the part OF Mr.. Leigh, Mr., Neale IS now
the lessee OF the warehouse, using II
for. the storage Of tobacco.
Mr.. j. j.. Hlcock will have q fine resi-
dence erected on West Franklin Street.
1t is No. SO and will cost exclusive Iof
furnishing, between s26, 1000 and $50 600.
Mr. John T. Winston has been awarded
the contract and VIII begin work at
once. l ig at si Il VI a
The statement recently ri, bllshed that
EMessrs, y, B. Elan & Company sold No.
l0l9 West Marshall 4 Street to Or. O. A..
Dlanton on last Friday WAS n mistake
in SO far as to the real estate agents
making the sale. sMessrs. A. j, Chewing
Company are the enterprIslng agents
who sold the property, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

"a Host Of Wltnesses----E'e.r ~. ne g Ga
tarrh Cure That Rests on the 4 Jnsoi;
lIclted estlmony OF Z housands. y
This is an age when theories have slit n 4
tie or no weight on the average mind
but actual demonstrat tonE ts demanded
The busy people Of to- day have snetthe
time nor inclination to gs,spe cula te. and
turn with distrust from everything that tEl
does not plainly bear the stamp Of fact
% The reason Peruna has gained such
universal hold Of the confid ence e OF the,
people as a catarrh cure Is because s.a3 all,
statements concerning It M are accom-
panied by facts. ri M ID Il .ss55..
"A book containing specimens selected
at random from q cloud Of witnesses who;
have been cured Of chronic 4 catarrhe by|
Peruna sent free by The Peruna Medi-S
cine Co.., Columbus, Q, ss gS 3S
II you do not derive prompt and 5satis-1
factory results from the use OF Peruna3
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a5
fun statement of your Gaze, and she viii
be pleased to give you his valuab BILE Sad 1;.l
Address DE-, Hartman. President Of The
Hartman sanitarium. Columbus, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
I TALK full |.
OF INTEREST I
] Lecture by Miss Susan Blow
on the Kindergarten.
IMPORTANCE oil SUBJECT
AnfAttentive Audience Heard Her Dis
course, which Was Pronounced #
One Of the Most Brilliant
ri Heard In Years. y s. I.

before large and appreclattve audi
ence last night at the Woman Club. 70
which she was presented by Governor
Montague Miss Susan Blow, ono Of the
most distinguished educators III thefcoun.
i3try, deliverd, under tho auspices OF the
2 1aIchmond Education Association, n lee
81 turo pronounced by those who heard 1T 70
be Tho finest and most scholarly Of lis
d Kind ever heard In Richmond *
Miss Blow Is u native Of Norfolk. Va,
but many years OF her lie were spent
Il II, st. Louis. where she was ms rumental
\ In introducing into the public school the
J Kindergarten system. More recently she
has been travelling over the country de-
ltverlng lectures. She is at this particular
time just entering uponn tour through
the South, where she hopes. to arouse
4 greater interest In the great kindergarten
method which has already taken hold In
other sections OF the land. From here
4 she Will 20 to VI Norfolk, and I hen to
4 Orleans, and posi- bly NJ obile She Is q
\ distinguished scholar. and has written
j several well known books. 81 5s
s3y THE, $4IlINDERGARTEE. - ies.
& The subject discussed last night by
& Miss Blow was 1T o Kindergarten
about which she is, through her long and
successful experience. well qualified to
y
TO tho fact that Americans are the most
4 romantic people Ia the world, and that
the principle of the education OF the peo-
81 pie is grounded IN the Decla ration OF In
J dependence itself, she went on to dis
cuss the various phases OF the subject
j shc had undertaken for this evening.
/. She spoke OF the necessity Of early train
Ing OF the child, a training which should
i begin between the ages of four and six,
@the e period M when the child Is
4 FORMING It's Ideas and ideals The at
mosphere ofSthe early school is not adapt
h ed ito this early age OF the pupil, and
hence tho need Of the Kindergarten the
two great efforts OF which are to kindle
healthy affcctionsS and shape the will.
Between the ages OF thsss and six the
4 brain OF the child as It's greatest cons
! EtructiveB activity and muscular train
u ting Is easiest.
d Miss Blow went on to speak in appre-
ciatiative terms OF the Immortal Froebel,
1 and his method. which is now adopted the
world over. She dwelt particularly upon
his work for the training OF those who
4 we're IN turn to train the children. Upon
this training she laid the utmost in-
portance, and declared that the greatest
4. goal OF ali education Is to nurture the
nurturers. IF j
PRAISED THE SOUTH.
a At one point Miss Blow took occasion
TO speak In complimentary terms Of the
I SOUTH The southern temperament was
more enthusiasts tic, Is better adapted to
the life OF the children than the colder,
more conservative wind OF the North. To
the South. she said she looked as sec
( ton from which the greatest and best
teachers are yet to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
EBYLOSl
I THE MATCH.
Clearwater Won Out BY Good.
Margin Last Night.
SHERMAN DOESN'T REPLY
Good Attendance at the last Series Of.
the Tournament at saengers Halls,
Championship Trophy or
Exhibition at ! Tuxedo

X
II. Clearwater. Of Plttsburg. twice
champion pool player Of the world last
night defeated Grant Eby IN the final
i2O0-polnt game OF b Go0.polht inatch at
Z Snenger Halle, 4inithe preseticc Of II largo
crowd Of enthusiastic lovers Of pool,
HI Mr.. l1by has already defended the
Brunswick- Bake championship emblem
twice during a period OF less than year
although he was defeated inj his present
match by Mr.. clcarwat or his work was
marked at times by brilliant and long
runs, tho Highest number Of balls pock-
oted by him without missing being fifty
{ SIX, while his opponent secured ct one
time forty-flve s All
It is very fair to Mr.. ISby 10 say that
the element OF luck was not In his favor,
d number OF brilliantly successful shots
leaving him where It became q necessity
for him to ither play safety or make a
reckless and costly shot, while on the
other hand the balls broke more fayorably
for Mr.. Clearwater. sSt. 5s4 u 81 e
DESERVES CREDIT.
81 Mr.. Gus Michelb cher, proprietor OF the
Tuxedo Billiard and Pool Parlors, de-
has shown in going to large expense In
fitting up Saenger Halle for the contest
and guaranteeing the purse for which the
experts contested. # Y NIX ri asfSs
Arrangements are under way with the
Westmorclnnd Club to schedule a game
at the club house this afternoon, when
Mr.. Eby and Mr.. Clearwater will give
another exhibition In a 200 point game for
the benefit OF the club members.
l z, SHERMAN & SILENT.
+ Mr.. Frank Sherman. OF Washington, ex-