davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
COLLEGE MUSIC RECITAL,
One of the Best Given in Denison in
Recent Years.

Tuesday evening the music depart
ment of the Denison college gave its
ninth annual music recital at the Ger
mania hall. 1t was decided success
from beginning to end. The stage was
beautifully decorated with potted flow
erirg plants and presented pleasing
effect The music department of the
college has been in charge of Prof. M.
c. Hover, very talented instructor and
musician who has taken the utmost
pains with his pupils, and the evening
program proved that his efforts had been
rewarded in the highest degree. The
graduates were Misses Pearl Ley, Flor
ence Kirkup, Grace Selander and Essie
Smith, four talented young ladies in
whom all Denison takes just pride
The ladies were assisted by Miss Allie
Sewell, Prof Hover, and Messrs. Sibbert
Chamberlin and w. P Hover.
The first on the program was a march,
the Instrumentation being the string
quartet and two pianos. This was
handled in a way to reflect credit upon
the participants
Miss ell Under showed herself possess
ed of rare skill and ability to execute,
and to have complete control Of the pi-
ano: the rendering of the difficult music
by the old masters, seemed as easily
handled as if twere but simple two
step.
Miss Pearle Ley gained new laurels by
her manner of execution. Her efforts
before many Denison audiences have
placed her in the front ranks of our 10
cal musicians, and the hearty applause
with which she was greeted was ample
proof of the appreciation in which hel
music was received.
Miss Florence Kirkup's playing was
such AS to leave little room for doubt as
to her ability as a musician. She has
spent considerable time in study and is
now reaping her reward. Her selec
tions were very classical, but she was
equal to the occasion and her friends
were delighted
Notwithstanding, the program stated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

Mrs Iva Smith gave parcel shower
Saturday evening complimentary to
Miss Kate Kelly who is to be one of our
June brides. The party was a surprise
to Miss Kelly and she received num-
Der of useful and pretty gifts. Miss
Hope Smith assisted her sister in enter
tanning.
Mrs. Shaw has received great deal
of attention curing her visit to Denison
and has been warmly greeted by her
friends and all who know her are her
friends. Beside the gem of tea given
in her honor and Mr. ana Mrs. Harris
by Mrs. r. A. Romans very elegant
lunch given by Mrs. Ley on Friday
Mrs. John Campbell Mrs. Legs daugh-
ter was also guest of honor. A four
course luncheon was served and great
ly enjoyed by about score of ladies
Mrs. Ley always entertains charmingly
and her guests were given very enjoy
able party
Mrs. w. II. Laub gave most charm
ing party on Wednesday cong limentary
to the federated clubs of Denison, this
was the first social function given in
their honor andwas delightful innova
ton Mrs. Austin of Jefferson who is
p. e o was the guest of honor, Mrs
Shaw who is an honorary member OF
the Womans club was also present, TIL
\ ladies were given material for pape
flower making. Mrs johnson receive,
the prize, a very handsome boquet o
roses while Mrs, Harris of Boone wa
consoed by receiving the entire out pu
of flowers made by the guests. On
people We're delighted to have Mrs
Harris with them again. Mrs. Laub'
home has been remodeled and redeco
rated and is very artistic and beautiful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
Editorial Department
by F. w. Meyers ~
THE CAT AND THE KING

Given sufficient rope and certain
class of intellect and the suicides only
matter of time. The REVIEW has
been giving the Bulletin any quantity
of rope lately and as consequence that
paper has rushed headlong into undig-
nifed, uncalled for and untrue reference
to the President of the United States.
we suppose that if it be true that cat
may look at king, it follows that an
ass may kick at a President. If this
presumption is correct the recent at
tacks of the Bulletin are explainable.
That organ states that the President
came here on political mission. but it
fails to point out a single utterance of a
political nature made by the President
while here Had the President made
political speech, had he taken advant-
of a non-partisan reception to advance
his political theories we might discover
some ground for criticism 1t has re-
manned for the Bulletin to endeavor to
give political tinge to the affair. No
republican did this. Prominent demo-
Gratis were invited to places of honor.
were shown every consideration and
we have yet to find the republican who
by word or.deed sought to make politi-
Cal capital out of the Presidents visit.
Had the Presidents visit been the
dreary boomerang pictured by the Bull
letin, we believe that the paper would
gladly have passed the matter by in
silence, trusting to the good sense of
the people to know whether they liked
the President or not. 1t is the fact that
the President did make good impress
sion, that:his non-partisan andIpatrlotic
speech did open the eyes of many to a
broader view, beyond mere party strife,
it's the fact that the people of this vi
cinity did admire the great and fearless
President, that has driven the Bulletin,
as the organ of party to such frenzy,
We greeted the President to Denison
not only as the Nations chief but as a
man who had conferred upon our CITY
the greatest honor it has ever received
an honor which is in itself enough to
make Denison the envy of every other
city in Iowa. We greeted him as the
man who appointed Leslie M. Shaw. to
be Secretary of the Treasury. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
jess McAhrep Of penison was in the

jess McAhren of Denison was in the
city Wednesday as deputy q. S.
Marshal and took Roy thinner to Des
Moines on a charge of misapproprla-
ton of funds in his capacity as mail
carrier. ]. E. Taylor, A. J. Enbody
and John Davis and wife vent along
as witnesses. Mr.. thinner says the
case is simply piece of personal spite
and that he can easily prove his limo.
cence of the charge. We hope so. LAT
TER: Mr.. thinner was bound over to
appear before the federal grand jury
in Council Bluffs next September.
Bond was placed at $500, failing to Sc:
cure which he will remain in jail in
Council Bluffs until time for trial..
Dunlap Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
Business Briefs.

When you buy strawberries buy
Drinks at Bale Broderson Co.
To trade good piano for good
drying horee. Inquire at the Office.
III you want choice strawberries,
buy Drinks at Balle.Brodersen Co.,
supplied daily.
For sale, three good Jersey mich
cows with calf. Inquire at this Office.
Wanted, q white dish-washer $3.50.
Inquire at the New Wilson Hotel.
June Goth will have a special
sale on buggies, road wagons, spring
wagons and surveys. Look to your
interests for bargaine. One day only.
62-1t E. I. COCHRAN.
The 'Denning'' hog fence cannot
be beat See it before you buy. For
sale by E. T. Cochran.
The Hub is daily receiving new
spring gooos. Suits of the latest styles
will be sold at the latest prices.
For Rent. Office room over post
Office. Mrs. S. B. Greek. At
.-Childrens and Misses hosiery, fast
olack. gOOd Wearers and low prices.
M. M. BAMFoRD.
New Oxford" Cream Separator
see 1t 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
Paris. The Boys.
"A wrapper bargain. See the best
percale wrappers in the market al SO
cents.
ri. M. BAMFoRD.
See the c. B. and Q. Side Delivery
Hay rake and the Hawkeye Loader
before placing your order. Sold only
by E. T. Cochran.
The Lancer Match is one you can
lightin Haymow. Throws no fire.
The Boys.
The Binder that has stood the test
of time is the Mccormick. B. Fl. Fod-
erberg, agent.
-Marasquin Cherries. quart for 6Oc
Never so cheap. The Boys.
House near the business portion of
town for sale. Inquire at REVIEW Of
fee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
The College Graduates.
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED ERoM PAGE ONE.
ward the advance of the race is my
brother"
The graduating class was presented
by Prof. Van Ness. He recalled the
fact that it was the tenth year in the
life of the school and the tenth class
he had presented to the board.
MIR. ]. B. Romans in behalf of the
board congratulated the class. He
reminded them of the peculiar situation
of the school, not high school but &
school to put an education within
reach of every young person in the
county. He advised them to continue
their studies at college if possible, at
home If not. 1t is good thing to get
an education under difficulties. The
diplomas we're then presented to the
following graduates.
CLASS Roll.
Normal-Edward Joyce, George
William Newcom, John Sherman Poi
tevin, Chas. Erie West.
Commercial Ora Ella Ainsworth.
Curtis Blaine Gilbreath, Catharine
Gaffey, James S. Hartigan, Wright
King Jordan, Michael Leo Houlihan,
Emma Peters, August Edward Schultz,
George ]. Thieman.
Shorthand-Ora Ella Ainsworth,
Anna Ellithorpe, Catharine Gaffey,
William Joseph Mccullough, Bertha
Elizabeth Newcom, Alma Olinda Oh
son.
Music--Florence Mary Kirkup,
Edith Pearle Ley, Essie Smith, Grace
Emily Selander.
Prof. Van Ness invited all the alumni
and former students to the dormitory
at the close of the program, where in
the course of time about Is assembled.
After short program by graduates of
the music department an adjournment
was taken to the DINING room.
When the good things had been dis
posed of Mr.. woodruff called the meet.
ing to order, and called on Miss Hope
Smith for the first toast, welcome to
the class OF 'O3. M. George Newcom
responded in behalf of the class. MIR.
Foderberg responded to "Auld Lang
Syne" and ended by inviting the guests
to join in singing the song. Prof. Van
Ness responded to the last toast "The
Aftermath" He spoke OF the pleasure
that comes to the teacher as the re-
suit of his work and of the great in
fluence that one school may have.
Mr.. B. F. Foderberg was chosen
president and Miss Effie Miller Secre-
tary of the Alumni Association for the
coming year. The meeting then ad
journed after singing God be With
You Till We Meet Again"
The alumni meeting was one of the
most interesting and profitable
we have ever had and no one
who was present could fail to feel that
by its works the Denison Normal
School has justified itself and that in
the hands of its alumni it is safe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

Continued on page eight,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
Notice in Probate.
STATE OF IOWA tce
Crawford County az

STATE OF IOWA toe
Crawford County 60.
In the matter Of the estate of Franklin p.
Nixon late OF Crawford county, deceased
Notice of appointment of Administrative.
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 27tk,
day of May 1908 the undersigned was duly APP
pointed Administrators of the above entitled
estate. and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the offce of the
Clerk of the District Court, in and for Craw--
ford County, Iowa, within one year from the
date of this notice, according to law, and
have the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated May 9th 1908
LAURA B. NIXON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

The Republican city caucuses will be
held at the city hall on Wednesday June
"a at s p. m. fer the purpose OF selecting
precinct committeeman and delegates to
the county convention TO be held on Fri
day June 20.
a, WRIGHT 1st, wand
U G. JOHNSON md ward
w. 7. WRIGnT 3rd. ward
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
Low ShoeS....

For warm weather. It is getting hot
now and you will need something to
keep your feet cool and comfortable.
The thing to do it with is pair Of low
shoes. We have them in all shapes and
grades, all kinds of leather, for dress or
every day wear. Don't suffer with
your feet when we can fit you to a pair
flow shoes that will allow you to enjoy
the hot weather. We have so many
kinds, styles and widths that we can fit
your foot as it should be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17

j. A Halberg of Deloit was pleas
ant visitor in Denison Monday and left
a nice order for printing at the Review
Office
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
BRAzOS COUNTY TAXABLE VALUES.
They Show q Healthy Increase Over
Last Year.

Tax Assessor r. NJ. Nall has COM
pleted his tax rolls for the current
year and they are models of neatness
and accuracy. He has obliglngly
furnished the following figures
showing the general footings and
total valuation:
Total number Of acres of land
1861, ISL, valuation 81 ,632, 81.
Town lots, sS3S, lao.
Horses and mules, 552i head, val
uation, sl60,s25
Cattle IA, 1871 head, valuation $685.
557.
Jacks AMI jennets IS head, valua-
ton si,025.
Sheep 1895, valuation ,295.
Goats, 60 head, valuation $50.
Hogs, 1927 head, valuation SO, lO7.
Dogs 20, valuation $3.50.
Vehicles 1855, valuation s35,6 76.
Merchandise, 500, 6l0.
Manufactured articles, $40.
Machinery, sli,9OO.
Engines and boilers, $1,000.
Money OF BANKERS, s37, i42.
Money other than bankers, slO,-
$50.
Credits, s3i,3is.
Amount Of shares capital stock,
si0S,5O
Property of company and corpora
tions, S6I35.
Miscellaneous, $40, 73s.
Total property valuation Of Brazos
county, si,27O,llO, which shows an
increase of sis6,O33 over last year,
principally railroads and merchan-
disc. About $4,000 has been lost on
Brazos county lands, but this is more
than offset by a gain Of city property
in Bryan aggregating 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

Following is the program for
the next Fifth Sunday meeting to
be held in August:
Place Of meeting Bethel church
Beginning on Thursday night be.
fore the fifth Sunday in August,
1908.
Devotional services TO be con.
Quoted by Rev. G.. A. Foster.
Friday IL a. m.-Sermon by
Rev. $. c. Martin.
2:S0 p. m.-organization Of the
body.
First question: What is the
cause Of our churches manifesting
so little interest in missions?-J.
NJ. Zimmerman and ID. S. Lloyd.
Second: WHAT'S meant by being
baptized by fire? Matt. III, IL
A. W. Buchanan and w. c.. Friley.
Third: Are the promises of
Christ TO be with his church to the
end of the world conditional? If
30, what are the conditions?-T.
Martin and S. X. McClung.
Fourth: Why am | a Mission.
airy Baptist?-Revs. j. NJ. Bullock
and S. G. Martin.
Fifth: IL the church a light TO
the world, and can it prosper when
it has members in it who are guilty
of drunkenness, gambling, dancing,
etc?-Rev. 5. c. Martin and G.. A
Foster.
Sixth: Does the benefits de-
rived from the Workers Institute
Justify its continuauce2-J. VI. Bul.
lock and G. ;. Jones
Seventh What are the benefits
of a prayer meeting and Sunday
School to the churchill. +. G. oil.
win and G, L. Orr.
Respectfully submitted,
{ G.. A. Foster,
Committee G.. h. Orr,
T. I. Goodwin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
SUCCESSIVE SESSION.
---s=--
rransmisSisSippi Commercial Con-
greSS Finishes.
RESULT OF IT'S WORK
The Deliberations Of the Gathering
Presented In PORN Of Summary
and SHOW Much Business
Was Transacted.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 22.-Friday was
the last day OF the fourteenth annual
session OF the Transmississippi Com
uercial congress, In many respects tho
most successful session In the history
OF the organization.
The feature OF the programme Tor
Friday afternoon was the visit Of the
delegates 20 Moran Bros shipyards,
where the battleship Nebraska Is In
course OF construction. Friday morn
ing the convention proceeded with the
discussion % Alaska and It's needs
which was continued over from Thurs
day afternoon This has aroused a
greater amount OF discussion than any
other subject brought before the con-
gress. The differences % opinion as TO
the deslrabillty OF a territorial form OF
government for the district and the
posltiveness ana determination with
which the partlSans on both sides eN-
press their views have served 10 at
tract a large number OF spectators
In the Alaskan discussion former
Governor Swinford took position In
favor OF a territorial form u govern
ment for Alaska.
Senator McCumber who was sched-
uled to speak. did not do 80. but the
congress directed that his address be
printed and distributed among the
delegates. Senator McCumber gave
out copies OF his address for publlca-
ton.
The congress passed resolutions IA
voring statehood for oklahoma and
Indian Territory combined. favoring a
territorial government for Alaska. an
American merchant marine. an inter-
national fish hatchery 10 be estab-
lished on Frazer river. closer trade re-
lations with Canada: placing the con-
sular service under civil service also
resolutions relating TO forestry. irriEa-
ton. public lands and the improve
ments OF rivers and harbors. reso-
buttons favoring an appropriation II
81. OO0. 600 for the Lewis and Clarke ex-
position at Portland. approving a plan
for canal connecting Puget Sound
and Lake Washington nj Seattle. Ia
voring more stringent pure food laws,
the 81. Louis exposition and a diner
entail Of ofur per cent 20 favor Of
Pacific coast bidders on baitlcshirs,
recommending the construction N an
isthmian canal. favorlng The Hague
tribunal as a court % last resort and
discountenancing the sale o. large
tracts OF Philippine lands and the in
PRODUCTION OF coolie labor into those
islands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23

Col. 4. S. Peters has recently
received letters from manuiactur.
ers of cotton goods east of the Mis-
sissippi river relative to the price
Of cotton. These manufacturers
advocate organization on the part
Of the cotton growers of the South,
and say that they would be per-
fectly willing to see the price Of
cotton fixed at IA cents per pound,
and would not object to paying
this price for cotton provided no
cotton would be sold to any one
for less than the stipulated price
Ia cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
ENTERED DENIAL.
All Afternoon Witnesses Friday Rsfu,.
ed Statements Of culton.

Georgetown. KY. Aug. 22-ln the
Powers case Friday the deposition OF
former Governor w 5. Taylor the
reading Of which was begun Thursday,
was concluded. The court excluded
fifteen questions asked as 20 conversa-
tlons with W. II. Culton so as 10 get
his CTaylor's) reasons for pardonlng
Caleb Powers; the political complex
ion Of the general assembly az the
10000 session: the filing Of his certih-
cate OF election. and his reasons for
leaving the state Of Kentucky after
being indicted. These men were held
by the court as incompetent Hamp II.
Howard Of Harlan county who par
ticlpated In meetings held 90 organize
the mountain army crowd % Jan. %.
1900 testified for the defense that Ca
leb Powers said nothing IN that meet
Ing about a conspiracy, or about giving
the legislature thirty minutes 10 set
tie the contest. United States Mar
shall Sharp OF Covington. who presld-
cd over the mountain mems meeting
on the capitol steps. was called By the
defense. and told ~ that meeting.
The deposition Of former Assistant
Secretary 81 States ". ]. Davidson.
taken at indianapolis Ind. was filed
and the reading ~ u 90 the jury be-
gun. but was interrupted by adjourn
ment of court for the day Mr. David
son. az ala former Governor Taylor
In his deposition, entered denial of au
knowledge and discriminating knoVl-
edge attributed 10 him by the COM
monwcaljh with Golden. CuIt0u anil
Youtsey.
All witnesses OF the afternoon sss-
sion rcfuted statements by tte come
monwcalth witness. Cultou.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23

A petition signed by many citi-
zens Of Bedias requesting the Iail.
road company to retain the old
name and not call the new town
1rice, has been acted upon favor.
ably, and so the town will continue
to be known as Bedias. II is also
reported that the station at Roan's
Prairie will be known hereafter as
Roan's Prairie, and not Steadman-
ville.-Madisonville Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
ELECT OFFICERS
indianapolis Is chosen FOR the Nsrt
Place Of Meeting.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug eat Fife
days session ~ the National Negroes
Business Mems league following of-
ncerg were elected: Booker r Wash
ington. Tuskegco. Ala, president. g.
l.. Knox. FIRST vlce-presIdont. ludlnlr-
oils: j. r. Bush. second vlcc-pr'qldsrt
Little Rock. CHARLES Ranks. hri
vice-p president. Clarks1alo. Miss. Em-
NETT j. Scott corresponding .sarroi1.
~. Tuskegce. Ala: Fred y. Mt0ra. ra.
rordinR secretary and organizer New
York: O. o. Harris. treasurer. lHostor.
s. r. williams compiler. Chltar8. T..
J. Smith. registrar. Boston. ~ D. Al.
ans. transportation agent. Washing.
ton. y. G.. indianapolis was chosen
for next meeting place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
II. &C. Excursions.

On account State Encampment
Texas National Guards, the II. at.
G. will sell round trip tickets 10
Austin Aug. 18th 10 25th inclusive.
limit Aug. eth, fare s355. In addi-
tiou, round trip tickets will be- on
sale Aug 22nd and 23rd, limit Aug.
25th. fare $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23

There was private selling Of town
lots at Trice last Thursday Bust
ness lots sold from slOO TO $50.
Twenty-sevon lots were sold. The
auction sale will be- ON the 27th.-
Nayasota Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
MERCHANT MURDERED.
An Unknown Person Takes The IN.
Of an Ardmore Man.

Aramore' l. IT, Aus' --'-R y Lynch.
aged thirty years. a merchant N Caa-
do. In the Choctaw nation wis myr.
dered In his store there bv uotnov,
Ieisohs' VINO escaped, hisht % lis took
erect Ihe'e ~ no known move Tor
the crime. which has caused mieb az.
element Lynohs wife 10 a former
Texan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23

An unknown man at III Paso
Jared himself loose from his
troubles with stick of dynamite.
His head was blown off.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23

Railroad Commissioner May.
field wants to take a fall out Of
the Rock Island with a charter
forfeiture resolution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23

A blind man has been arrested
at Paris, Texas, charged with
marrying girl under age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23
NOTICE.

All parties holding bills against
the Central Texas Fair Association,
are requested to mail same to the
secretary prior to Monday afternoon,
Aug. oath. Paul Bradley, Sec.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-23

The boil weevils are eating Texas
money mighty fast these days.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-03-13
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.

The best breeds will not be profit
able if they are mismanaged.
Poultry is the cheapest and most
economical and best meat raised OF
the farm.
Provide nests where they are handy
for the hens and handy to gather
eggs from.
An experienced farmer poultry
man says that the best way to keep
poultry droppings is to PIT them in a
barrel and keep them slightly moist,
ssing dishwater or soapsuds where
ayailable.-Prairie Farmer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-03-13
Potatoes
$3.50 and up O barrel.
1 .O00, COO bus. clegantseed.


yAkH We wish you to try our
'siEagreat farm seeds, hence
gz&a4H offer to send 10 farm seed
sEH@3 samples, Macaroni Wheat,
NESW Teosinte, Rape, Giant
XXX Clover, Speltz. etc, Sworth
~ $40 to get start) With our
greetcataicg,for loc postage.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1903-03-13

pillow, behind where the upright joins
beam. at A, also, have fork made in
the brace, so one hole through the
beam will be sufficient. Then have a
clamp made, B, with threads cut on
each end so you can tighten; this
clamp to be placed just in front of
cross bar between handles. By using
iron wedges you can set to any depth
desired. Use seven or eight inch
shovel on this foot as, you would on
common single stock.-W T. Oliver, in
Epitomist.