davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
A WORD PERSONAL.

The Every Q5her Daily hay proven
-immerss!y R6R0'a9 with the people
and the REVIEW is In as thriving
condition as it has ever been. The de-
mand of our Job department has com
PEELED the purchase of four brand new
job presses. larger ar' l75 8er ecf7fpf7-
ment than wlll W i9unu ia Any oeAer
newspaper Office in this or adjoining
counties. The REVIEW or any pub
ished as republican paper, in a
democratic county. county In which
nearly one-third of the people read
German papers only, has never yield
ed more than fair income for the la
Dor put upon it.
1t has maintained for more than
quarter of century Its reputation as
the best paper in the county and has
today not only the largest bona tida
list of subscribers but also the best
paid-up list in the county.
We are full of confidence in the
future, ready for business and bound
to continue to give the people the best
news service, the quickest and neat
est job printing, the best returns for
advertising of any printing concern in
Denison,
The REVIEW and the Omaha Ticket
Co. combined is now the largest
manufacturing plant in Crawford
county. An average of Is persons are
employed every week the year round
and the wage roll amounts to approx
mately 500 per week. Our nine-horse
power engine is in constant use run.
ming the newspaper press, job presses
paper cutter ana stapler. The RE
VIEW has the only power cutter within
so miles and it is IN use an average OF
six hours day. The product of the
REVIEW plant is shipped from New
York to Oregon and from Minnesota
to Texas, bringing to Denison new
money. the bulk of which is spent
men of this city.
Denison merchants appreciate the
fact that the REVIEW is building up
large and helpful industry for Denison
While our business mems association
has been talking about securing manu-
featuring plants for Denisonl the RE
VIEW has gone ahead withoup bonuse
or public aid of any kind and has es
tablished cd industry which promise
great future development ana which j
at present no inconslderable help to til,
continued prosperity of our city
Naturally the work of building UP
business which has the United Satata
for its field is comparatively slow
anc difficult. Its incipiency. as in Jhi
case, was attended by more of los
than of profit. The reputation of til
Omaha Ticket Co. which is under tn
some management as the REVIEW,
now thoroughly established, with
clieutage OF old customers sufficient i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
Manhood Supreme.

Rev. j. Minot Savage thinks we have
tauubt our young men too much in
newspapers, in lectures, in books deal
ING with the opportunities OF life here
on this continent. dealing with ideals
Of success. that the one great thing TO
be aimed at is money. He instances
the suggestions of the lives OF Wash
inpton aud Lincoln as bearing on this
matter:
Washington was rich, one of the rich
est men in the colonies: Lincoln was
poor, one of the poorest men OF his
time. But note this significant and
important fact for us to consider and
remember fore ver--when you think
of Washington, that she was rich is
mot the first thing to think OF; when you
shink OF Lincolz ~ attention is not
fastened on the fact that he was poor
The two men illustrate the great truth
thBt here in this republic manhood is
supreme and that manhood may be at
tanned by both the rich and the poor
oy the rich ano the poor equally alike
Here is the practical solution of the
problem of wealth and poverty in thi:
republic. Let us cease fastening ou1
attention on them in this extent. let a
remember that what Ae are IS the CHE
| thing, and that there are open OPP or
| tupities for any man who viii seea tn
! highest heights OF manly attainment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26

keep its presses going. Just as Red
Oak became known as the seal OF q:
thriving calendar house, so we nope 10
make Denison the center OF large IN
dustry deserving the support and en-
enlargement of Denison business men
and we are eminently pleased with the
patronage given us by them.
AS to the REVIEW. its readers seem
almost unanimous in their cordial re-
ception of the Every Other Daily. The
,,ss;,le are learning that it is the one
indispAaa sable paper in the county, -
circulation extends into every hook
and Granny, 1t gives the first news o'
every important event and lis readers
know that whatever trenspires the
REVIEW will send them word within
forty eight hours. Equipped not only
.vi.h - ana .tllnly news but With
tue news u tine woslo, one $500 ~ y
in MANY instances takes the place not
only of the local paper but of the city
daily Especially at this season the
REVIEW serial stories are hnalng
host of interested readers, the publlca-
ton of three serials simultaneously af-
fording an abundance OF fiction. 1t is
a long time since the REVIEW has
thrown so many ooquets at itself, but
we believe we can with honesty claim
that the REVIEW gives the best news
service given in any town OF like size
in Iowa, that it is helpful institution
to Denison, that ii brings the best OF
returns to advertisers, and that IT
satisfies and pleases it readers.
1t is not a gold mine. it requires lots
of steady hard work and gives but little
chance for play but while one is at IT,
aside from the monetary consideration
there is an immense satisfaction
in being first, in publishing the
standard newspaper OF the
community, newspaper that is deal
to the hearts of hundreds upon nun
dreds OF readers newspaper that /:
clean, that is fit for any member OF
the family and that is enjoyed by all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26

The Kansas City Journal says:-The
Monroe Doctrine means, first, that no
foreign power will be permitted to
take American territory, and, secondly
anything else that we may choose to
have it mean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS LAURELS
Contest on Tuesday Was :
Splendid Success.
Leora Luney, Helen Hayes and Fred
SOehl Win First
Places.

At the high school contest held at
the opera house on Tuesday night, the
students scored a distinct success win
nera ard lcsars did exceptionally we'll,
the music, furnished entirely by high
school pupils, was greatly enjoyed, and
there was not dull number on the
program. There were three contests,
the essay contest won by Leora Luney,
the oratoricai contest won by Helen
HAYES and the declamatory contest
won by Fred SoehL Chief interest
conferred around the latter contest as
the winner is to represent Denison in
the State contest. Handsome medals
we're awarded those winning first and
second places,
The results as announced Dy Judges
| E. O. Bronson Of dunlap, G. 3. Blodgett
of Logan and J. H. Beveridge Of
| Missouri Valley were as follows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26

r''If you think the mental strain will
not be too much for you, remarks the
Des Moines Capital, Just try and i'm
agine Bill II Hearst as President of
the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26

The Waterloo Courier suggests that
somebody better put the camphor bot
tie to the nose of the William r.,
Hearst boom for President.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
Fred Soehl lst.
Hilda Brodersen 2nd.
Marian SERVER Srd,

Marian SERVER Srd.
The program was opened With an
earnest Player by Rev. Dr. Emory
Miller of the First Methodist Church.
The High School orchestra composed
Genevieve Lally. Maggie Clark, Haze!
Laub, Fred SoehI, Geo. Danielson. and
John MaloGey, surprised all with their
excellent playing, their number being
80 greatly enjoyed that they were re-
called at the close of the program.
The program moved along without
hitch of any kind so that what looked
like a long program was cut short and
made more interesting by it's quick
variety
The essay class brought out field
Of girls cnly-'sOur Country's Noble.
men" was the subject ably discussed
| by Y4eora Luney so we'll in fact was her
effort appreciated that she gained
first place in the contest.
| Duty" was thougntfully considered
by Myrtle Inghram. The subject
chosen was trifle somber as usually.
I''Duty" is the last thing people wish
to consider Miss Inghram deserves
much credit for her production and in
deed it was the closeness of all the
,...,- "a ,,,,
~, r, .;,,, eaa
the subject of an excellent essay pre-
scented bv Mary Burch. The thoughts
.-,,-,... ~. .e,i
,,i.,
80 $500, 49, - : E : ,.-,s, 49,,
90, - - ,,7 H., 60, 80 a,,,a,,n
i !, ,1,,,,,,,, @f tna1are Oh 4bone74
-. - fittinnl, n,ase.,,aa nv M.
49, I,,n,.amsan Tss oxno,,anca ,y.s
! ~. latsli,. -,a,,o.,4 hioh
- -, 49,, -
80 = Q
~, ,z3. r,.,oat,.t4 49,. aoiioh+
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a4.l ao,5uoa 49,,
u 4 l.. II
I: ,c; Al,i.t,,, ;,
,,ans,r s,,ooo eno,on ~ all ,inas fo,
1 ~ $500 onena ho1sa aud narbons ~,
s-.s,,, i,a-;4.hl,, oo,n,oa e,n,i,s,
I IN Ms Aahishar,s friends ba ve
l,.,,.,, na.Soo 20 he nro,a Of ber effort
C,lt4ona Marril nrosen,ad ,be .ans,
h
oaation antit,ad aAn Inflated Race,
4 No. n..,ion vas marked hy excellen
thanrhr a,d moil chosao ,,ons e,a
Y M 6a,ire,,y was fsp)rv al times bu
7 M nIe,rili fair,v Won INA honor O
sac,,5 njaca
i osias Hslea a.ye. presented q FIRST
cy.... GRAFTON in first class style. He
4 yoiee .oanded 81, ar AND distinct ST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
BUSY Cupid.

There we're no less than twenty
Valentine parties given in cur town on
Saturday Mo Valley Time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY, Feb. 24.-Cattle-Rcceipts,
1900; steady to Zoe lower: choice beef
steers, Ss.aOM5.25; fair to good, S3.5O04 40;
stockers and feeders. $4,000. so: western
fed steers. $2.50ll5.0O; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.l0Gi4.2O; Texas cows, $2.0003.00;
native cows, $1.5O94.25; native heifers,
s3o0ta4.1o; bulls. S225@3.9o; calves, s2.75
MT.o0. Hogs Receipts, $4,000: 10d15c
lower: top. $40; bulk OF sales, S6.90M7 90;
heavy, $6.9On7.lO; mixed packers, S675m
100: light. s6.40G6.So: pigs, S5.90M6.2O.
SheepHeceipts. 6,Go0; weak to 1Oc lower;
lambs, $3S5M6.75: fed ewes $3.15@6.OO;
wethers, $3.4G@5.70; stockers and feed
ers S2JOtI3.G.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, 4,50O;
steady; good to prime steers, S5.25@5.75;
poor to medium, $325@4.75; stockers and
feeders, s2.350l4.60; cows, 81.40@4.5O; heif-
css, $2.0Od4.75; Gamers, S1.4o@2.6O; bulls,
$2.25@4. 20; calves s3.25@7.75; Texas fed
steers. S3.359Li.25. Hogs-Receipts, today,
$1,000: tomorrow, $4,000; left over, 1000;
iOM15c lower; mixed and butchers S6S0GJ
I.15; good TO choice heavy, S7.2Odl7 30:
rough heavy, s6.s5M7.15; light s64aG6.sO;
bulk of sales, s6.95G7.1o. Sheep-Receipts,
10000: steady; lambs 13a25c lower; good
to choice wethers, S5.O0@5.75: fair to
choice mixed, S4.00@5.65; sheep, $4.75@
80: native lambs. $4.75@7.o0; western
lambs, S473M7.25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Feb. .-Cattlc-Receipts,
5000; steady; native steers, SO ,75@5.25;
COWS and heifers, $2.901i4.lO; Gamers. $l.75
e,2.7o; stockers and feeders, $3.0004.5O
calves, $3o006.G0; bulls, stays, etc, $2.25
03.75. Hogs Receipts. 1880; sc lower;
heavy, $6.90mI.00; mixed, $G.S0d6.S5; light,
S6.7oa6.s5; pigs s6o0M6.75; bulk of sales,
Sc S0GiG.90. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady;
yearlings. S5.25M5.75; wethers, S4.90M5.30;
ewes So. 1i,0i4.50; common and stockers,
81. OOGt4 %: lambs. $5.0NG7. 90.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-lMe corn pit was the
center Of attraction Ga the board ct trade
today and that market was decidedly kufls
taA, but the weakness "a wheat caused a
reaction late in the day, and the close
was about steady, with May 7sc lower.
May wheat closed h@ssc lower, with oats
down sc. Provisions closed steady, the
May products being shade higher to
121sc lower. Closing prices:
wheat-May, TIC: July, 1850.
Corn-Feb. 44c; May, 45Mc; July, 44ssc.
oats-Feb, ss1.c; May, s5dc; July, s29sc.
Pork-May, $17.55; July, $1705.
Lard-May, s9.571a; July, ss.4211a. 80
Ribs-May, $9.6211a; July, $9.4S.
Chicago Cash Prices-No 2 re- wheat,
75G76c; No. 3 red wheat, 71@75c; No 8
spring wheat, 72@T9c; No. 2 hard wheat,
71@75c; No 3 hard wheat, 6Sd72c; No. .
cash corn, 44a441ac; No. cash corn, 421a
@43c; No. . yellow corn, 44@441ac; No. 3
yellow corn, 431a144c No. . cash oats,
341aM35c No. = white oats, 361a037iac;
No. white oats, 34ilA0351ac. -,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
HOW HILL LOVES US.

Governor Mcbride should now turn
in and abuse Jim Hill roundly. what
has he done, now? Oh, another OF
his dirty little tricks-diverted MIN
nes0ta -four from Chicago and New
York to Seattle and Tacoma. A man
who will thus insult and injure Gov
ernOr Mcbride is no better than he
should be- and ought to be come up
with.-Argus.
Yes. indeed. BY making the rate
on flour from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to the Pacific coast as low as the
rate from Spokane and Walla Walla
to the coast Jim Hill has brought Min
nesOta -four in competition with that
made in eastern Washington, and is
thus enabling eastern millers to take
the Oriental trade as we'll as much
of the domestic trade that formerly
BELONGED to the millerS of this state
And the Argus man is so blind in his
devotion to Jim Hill that he actually
crows over this outrageous discrimi-
nation against Washington millers
and wheat growers as being grand
thing for this state.
In fact the more the Argus adyer-
tises such facts the better will it be
for the cause advocated by Governor
Mcbride. When a railroad can make
a O-thOusand mile haul as cheaply
as it is willing to make a 500 mile
haul it is time for the interstate rail
way commission to have its powers
reinforced by a well-equipped state
railroad commission, such as proposed
by the TOlman bill defeated by the
late lobby-ridden legislature at the
dictati0n of the Ankeny -GrOsscup-
Stevenson machine
And vet the Argus would have its
readers believe that Jim Hill lies
awake nights studying new plans of
promoting the prosperity of the people
Of the state Of Washington
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
Wholesale Dealers.

out in splendid beauty. The instru-
rent is 10 feet wide. % feet deep
and 40 feet high. Ii is composed Of a
great organ. swell organ choir or
gan, solo organ, pedal organ (aug-
mented), besides having couplers, ad-
Unstable, combinations and pedals, all
of which are decided improvements
upon instruments which up to a few
years ago were considered the acme
and the wonder of the organ builders
art. The organ has some Of the Iarg-
est scaled and heaviest weighted
diapsons of any instrument construct
ed, and 1t also contains the first
dOuble-tongued reed stop ever built
in this country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
KNIGHTS OE ST. JOHN

Columbus. o., June 2O-Arrange-
ments are practically complete for the
reception and entertainment Of the
tens of thousands of visitors who are
to be in Columbus next week for the
annual international convention of
the knights OF st. John. the largest
uniformed organization in the Catholic
church. Every state in the union ana
several Of the Canadian provinces viii
be represented at the convention, and
entire divisions are expected from at
least ten cities.
The delegates to the convention Will
begin TO arrive tomorrow. and on
Monday, when the convention is to
be opened with pOntifcial high mass
at the cathedral. it is expected that
all the delegates will be present Arch
bishop MOeller. who is supreme spirit
ual adviser o the Knights will Officiate
at the mass. Monday afternoon the
grand parade Will take place and the
following day the prize drills will be
held at the baseball park. Companies
from Chicago. New York Toronto
Erie Philadelphia and other cities will
DaTticiDatp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
NOT AN ODIOUs COMPARISON.

Some tyr0 who has recently pIcked
up a little smattering Of chemistry
either from attempting to teach 1t or
from studying a few general terms
from some text book contributed the
leading editorial to the morning mis-
asma that appeared some time before
sunrise today. The writer imagines
he has made a great hit by comparing
the Statesman to Great Sale Lake and
he predicts that both will dry up
some time. although he does not eX-
press the belief that it will be within
the life OF any man now living.
He says that the time is not far dis
tant when nothing but the solid will
remain. Bless your soul, the States
man is Just about as solid now as any
institution of this city, and that is
what hurts some schemers who would
like to work their gratis in this com
munity without danger of exposure.
Great Salt Lake is anything but a
curse to mankind. 1t is quite favor
tie health resort and some broken
down machine politicians have found
that a bath in its saline waters once
a year or so Will do them no harm
whether they need it or not. Then the
solid salt that it yields serves to put
q chpc5 unou the pXtOrtiOnate UraC-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

spelling and from giving out bad doors
and a little of the Statesman's salt
might have a salutary effect if sprlnk-
led over the outfit that dictates the
policy and utterances Of the morning
machine organ.
It is true that the application OF
salt to raw sores does not give the
most pleasant sensation in the world,
and that may be why the writer IN Inc
Union thought OF comparing Ihe
Statesman with Great Salt Lake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
FACHON'S TROUBLE.

A dispatch from Seattle says that
the alleged plan of Alexander Fachon
charged with the betrayal of Blanche
Maslay. to fee to Mexico for the pur-
pose Of avoiding prosecution for his
alleged crime, was nipped in the bud
yesterday by Colonel T. NJ Fisher
chief Of the local immigration bureau
The federal officials received infor-
nation regarding Fachon's alleged
scheme. and before he could carry it
out he was arrested at Walla Walla
and brought back to Seattle.
Judge Hanford then increased Fash
on's bond from $4,000 to $4,000.
FaChon, who is a wealthy cattle
man of Walla Walla was arrested May
16 at that place On the charge of hay
ing brought Blanche Maslay from
Paris for immoral purposes Since
that time the girl has instituted a
suit for $4,000 for breach of promise
and seduction against him in the su-
perior court of King county. She is
now being held in the House of the
Good Shepherd pending Fachon's trial
Fachon sold his cattle ranch about
six months ago and went TO France
returning with the Maslay girl 1t is
claimed by immigration officials thai
he lured her to this country under
false promises and was about to force
her into a life Of shameful slavery
when arrested.
He was indicted by the federal grand
jury and released on $4,000 bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
LAWS OF THE VINEYARD.

In the opinion Of Mr.. Havemeyer
the ability to work is trust Of which
we are bound to make good use. In
the light of the parable of the talents.
this much is sound, acceptable doc
trine. But Mr.. Havemeyer, in chal-
longing the labor unions to a debate,
asks to what extent has any man the
right to quit work and thus cease to
use his talent. And he adds, If
through idleness men are refusing to
use the talent which God gave them
they certainly are fighting him and
are engaged in a hopeless contest
This dogmatic, if not harsh, pro
nOuncement by the sugar magnate
seems a bit sweeping. But. assum-
ing that it proceeds from a deep spirit
tude. there is nevertheless a doubt
as to the prOpriety of a great man
ayers constituting the laws OF heaven
for labor. However. spiritual-minded
the magnates may be. they are only
human. and. when the laws OF heaven
are involved. prone, perhaps, to con-
strue them in their own way.
President Baer considers himself
a cOnsignee of the coal mines by viz
tue Of divine grant.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Havemeyer is
correct in denouncing idleness. Idle
men should be held to strict account
for wasted talents. But it is hardly
fair to assume that mere idlenesS lies
at the bottom of labor disturbances.
There is no disposition to idle on the
part Of our people. America is too
busy for that. How have we become
the premier industrial nation?
Let magnates cOnstrue and apply
the divine laws for themselves. Let
labor do likewise. And there will be
no clash if both sides consider fully
the morality of each case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

The city registration books Will
close promptly at 5 o'clock next Mon
day evening. Tonight they will be
omen till o'clock, which will give
many workingmen their last opportun-
itv to register for the city election
to occur on July 49, Register at once
and take hand in what promises to
be one of the most important and most
closely contested elections in the his
tory of the city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

Chief Jake is not at all sorry now
that he was not given fair chance
to make a contract for gold brick
since he has learned that the freak
calling himself the advance agent OF
Ringing Brothers was an unconscion
able fraud and impostor Nobody
cares now if Harry Day. alias Kane
does cut Waua WalIa out Of his itin
erary hereafter. Even Saul Simon is
reconciled now over his failure to gel
those fifty complimentary tickets and
Leo Kosminsky is glad that ne ordered
those flaming banners taken down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy OF change of advertisement
sust be delivered 20 the business Of
Nee by the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. TO
insure insertion in the issue of even
date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20
WALES GREAT PIPE ORGAN.

New Haven Conn. June 2O.-In
WoOlsey hall, of Yale university. one
of the greatest pipe organs in the
world was dedicated today to the
memory of John S. Newberry late of
Detroit. Mich. The organ, which
cost upward Of 100000, is the gift of
Mrs. Helen H. Newberry. who gives
it in memory of her husband.
Set in the framework of the grandly
proportioned prOscenium arch on the
big memorial hall. with a frieze of
superb beauty, and relieved by the
beautiful white Ornamentation Of the
walls and gallery. the organ stands
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

Let magnates construe and apply
the divine laws for themselves. Let
labor do likewise And there will be
no clash if both sides consider fully
the morality of each case
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-20

If your name is not on the registra-
ton books by o'clock next Monday
YOU will not be allowed to vote at the
election on July 49, The books will
be open till 9 o'clock tonight. Don't
forget it.