davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-17

substantially this question in one form or
another is asked OF US every year. The answer
IL matt er Of opinion. Our opinion is that. as
In the It's game the total number OF points
scored uel Is nearer the 10, al 1910 than Ia
the total number scored In the 1876 game usl.
the score II 10 6 is nearer TO IL to than 10
the score II 10 Q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

With the nearer approach of the cen
gressional convention the indications
for the unanimous denomination of
Judge Conner are growing apace. The
much talked of opposition in the north
end of the district has so far proven a
sad failure for It's boomers, while the
south end of the district presents a
solid front for the congressman. Win
nebago county in the extreme north OF
the district, the only county whose cor:
vention, has been held, has offered nc
aio or comfort to any opposition te
Judge Conner. Crawford ard Hancock
whose conventions will BE- held March
llth can be counted in the Conner
column, There is no doubt AS to Judge
Conners denomination but his friend:
are now urging the wisdom Of his anan'
imous endorsement and we believe il
will come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Editorial Department
- By F. w. Meyers
CITY POLITICS

In another column we publish the
call for the republican city caucuses. AS
the majority party in the city of Denison
it is the duty of republicans to place good
clean ticket in the field, one in every way
worthy the support of republicans and
good citizens We believe this will be
done, and that the republican caucus will
give fair opportunity for every republican
to be heard and for any one who has
claims to be recognized
For some days our democratic friends
have urged that partisanship be laid aside
and the present city officers be renomin-
ated by a citizens caucus. Without reflect
ing on anyone personally affected by this
plan, the republican committeeman and
other working republicans have felt this
course to be unwise and not for the best
of the city or the party There would
probably in any event, be two tickets in
the field. 1t would be better then to have
two good tickets backed by responsible po
liticalsparties than to have. say one COCO
ticket and one ticket representing the les;
law-abiding element. Should republican.
and democrats do their duty as they doubt
less will. Denison will be assured good adj
ministration in any event.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Geo. II. Kirkpatrick of Topeka. Kan

Geo IL. kirkpatrick OF Topeka, Kan,
made a speech at the city hall Saturday
evening on the subject of Capital and
Labor. About thirty people attended and
we're we'll entertained for an hour by the
speaker who is a young man and an able
taker The speech was socialstic through :
out and was TRADE against the present
industrial system. He made free use of
the methods OF calamity howlers, and at
tempted to stir up class hatred by arraying
one class against another, He as ,erted
that the working class does not share in
present prosperity, that the wages OF the
working man will not buy as much as
they would four or five years ago, and
dwelt on the assertion that the working
man of today cannot get wages enough TO
buy anything more than cheap cloths,
cheap food. cheap shelter and cheap furni-
ture.
He offered socialism as sure cure for
all these evils and advocated public own
ership of all public facilities When ask
ed how the government could get control
of these facilities he said that the socialist
party did not attempt 10 say, on his own
personal responsibility. however, he offer
ed plan which he thought would worl
without even changing the present const
tuition, that of imposing 100 per cent ia,
on the industries which the government
wished to control.
4 AT the close of the meeting, socialistit
literature was distributed to any who de
sired to take it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Married.

Sage lvens-On Tuesday, March 8, at
u O'Clock Vi. at The residence OF the
brides parents Mr, and Mrs. II O
lvensi in Denison Mr. Albert Sage to
Miss Ella Ivens Rev. A w. Gauger
OF the German Methodist church
officiating.
The wedding was a quiet one, only
the near relatives of both parties being
present The ceremony took place in
the spacious parlors under bower of
Towering and pot'ed plants TIE bride
was beautifully attired in aw edding
gown of white vol, while the groom
looked handsome in conventional black
The wedding march "Lohengrin'
was played by the brides sister Miss
Emma Ivens. The relatives in attend
ance from away were MIR. and Mrs. A .
F. Kadoch of Charter Oak and Mrs.
John Golhman, of Wall Lake After
the ceremony a stump. nous wedding
dinner was served after which the
happy couple started for short wed
ding trip.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. lvens and has grown
to womanhood in Denison, where she
has gained a host of friends and adj
mirers, She is ayoung lady of bright
mind, and many womanly traits. AS a
prominent member Of the Eastern Star,
she has gained warm friendship in
that body. We congratulate the groom
upon having chosen SO wisely, and pre-
dict he will never regret his choice. Mr..
Sage, the groom, is the Oldest son of MIR.
and Mrs. e. c. Sage. and is a young
man of good education and manly
habits. BE Is general manager, of
Willowdale, a beautiful farm in East
Boyer township. and is making sue
cess in life. The REVIEW joins with a
host OF friends in wishing the young
couple every possible happiness and
much prosperity in their married l. e.
Rev. Morgan of the Methods, church
of Deloit. was in town on business
Monday.
On Wednesday evening OF last week
Miss Bernice Osborne and MIR. and
Mrs. Hugo Gebert entertained the So
cial Whist club. There was good at.
tendance and very enjoyable evening
was spent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

We wish to express genuine regret
over the d-feat of Senator Healy for
federal Judge. He has proven himself
in many fields to be a man Of exception
al ability and fitness. The loss to the
federal bench is still greater than the
personal loss to Mr.. Healy. AT the
sac time we wish to congratulate
Senator Dolliver and Judge Conner for
the determined and gallant fight they
mae for their candidate. No men
could have been more stalwart, No
stone was left unturned, and there can
be no thought in the mind of any man
that they did not do their utmost. We
have heard no expression from MIR,
Healey. Doubtless he is disappointed:
in that feeling we share. we know how
ever tn he has nothing but gratitude
in his heart for those who stood by him
so faithfully through thick and thin
and that his Fort Dodge friends share
in this feeling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Mr.. Chas. Hanna, who has been con-
nected with the Joe Christensen bar
Der shop in Denison the past year, has
purchased the Thompson barber shop
at Charter Oak. and will remove to
that place in couple of weeks. Mr..
Hanna is q splendid barber, gentle
man in every sense, and we can recon-
mend him to the citizens of the Oak, as
worthy Of patronage, and good will.
We wish him every success in his new
location.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
REPUBLICAN BANQUET.

The Cooper House mas prepared a fine
Menu for the Republican Banquet as
will be noticed by reading the follow
ing:
MENU
Vermiceli.
FRUlT.
Oranges and Bananas
Olives Celery Chow-Chow
Pickles.
Boiled Ham with Mustard.
ROAST.
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy
Loin of Pork with Cranberry Sauce
Chicken Pie
Boston Baked Pork and Beans.
Macaron and Cheese.
Cabbage Salad.
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Green Peas
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Cheese. Tapioca Pudding
Hot Coffee. Hot Tea Milk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
DEATH OF BENTON MILES.

Benton Miles. who died March 9Th at
Greedy, was born in Monroe county
Iowa, May 18th, 1879. In 1869 he came
with his parents to Denison, Iowa
where he spent the younger years of
his life Later he spent several years
in Colorado then returned to Denison
where he married Miss Anna Smith in
1891. In few years their happy mar
ried life was broken by the death of
the wife, leaving two small children
who now mourn the loss of father and
mother. The funeral services were
conducted Tuesday at goat the Baptist
church by the Rev. G.. +. Morphy as
sisted by Rev. Henry Clark, pastor of
the Baptist church at Greedy. COL,
who accompanied the body here at the
request of the members of the church
and as their representative He leaves
to mourn his loss be ides his children,
his mother seven sisters and three
brothers.
The w. O. W, of which deceased
was a member. had the necessary ar
rangements in charge and went to the
cemetary in body.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Card Of Thanks.


We are very thankful TO all those
who assisted us during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister Mable.
Mr. and Mrs. G. HEIDEN and Family.
am selling Mail Boxes approved by
the P. NJ GENERALLY cheaper than YOU
can buy elsewhere. Cali and see me.
10-3t E. Il. COCHRAN.
u have a number of thoroughbred
Polled Durham bulls for sale Ready
for service Both single and double
standard. j. B. DAVIS,
, miles west of Buck Grove. Postoffice
Dow City.
Shirt waists and shirt waist suits
made at-special prices from now until
Easter. MRS. KOTT.
Crawford co. phone 3d.
! Girl wanted-A good girl for general
house work inquire at Nc Henry
farm. t. L,
! Be up to date and buy your oil of the
oil man.
Chubb Conyue has dry stove wood
and chunks for sale. $500 per load de-
llvered Iowa telephone GILL. S.6I*
Stop. Stop! Stop. Stop whats
The OIL wagon and have Your can filed.
T o good houses for sale cheap.
Inquire of
Off. ARTHUR GREENE.
Strictly Choice T notify and Clover Seed
| for sale
E. 7. Cochran
Two rooms for rent suitable for light
house Keeping also a nice barn. In
quire at this office,
Two good farms for sale.
Mrs. c. Schatfer
The Gasolene season is approaching.
Remember it is IN ire convenient to
buy from the oil wagon. Put your can
out. 1t will be filled.
We own and control the Diamond
S brand of pure goods. and guarantee
them absolutely pure and of the high
est quality.
G. SHENKBERG & co.
Own A Home. Don't Pay High
Rent. 800 acres of land partly broke.
Will sell part OF all at a bargain. In
the famous Jim River Valley, Sphinx Co.
s. Dakota Will give you commissions.
tt. THE Boys.
For SALE-Pure Bred Short Horn
Bulls. eligible to register.
ROBINSON BROS.
Vail and Crawford Co Phones. 1913 mos
Residence Property for Sale.
In order to close up a settlement, a
nice residence property in the South
part of town consisting of good six
room house and two lots on State street.
will be sold. This is a very desirable
property and will be bargain for
some one. Inquire of
JOHN I'll CAREY, Trustee
or ROBERT TAYLOR.
Garland Steel Ranges and Heaters
at lowest prices
j. G. WYGANT.
For SALE AT a BARGAIN-a team
of light drivers, young and sound, alone
or with complete outfit.
got s. j. WOODRTr rIr
Denison.
FOR RENT-A store room just west
of the Fargo house j. I. CAREY.
Abstracts OF Title.
Fifty cents first conveyance: Twen-
ty-tive cents each succeeding convey
ance.
THEO WALKER.
Office in Warbasse Building.
4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Mrs. Fred Vanderwall gave an in
formal party at her residence on State
street last Thursday 10 honor of Mrs.
Z T.. Baker, who will soon join her
husband at Sioux City who has a
position there with the Northwestern
railway company. The elegantly
furnished rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED With fefns, and after supper bad
bsen served games were INDUCED in
ti,lx lste shour. Progressive euchre,
ftnrb hna oshar entertaining games
we're plsykd. Mrs. al Gilbresth won
TIE 'pSfze ., bssati'uf souvenir dish
stfsaainsd nod end; white. The guests
we're srat loudly seeeived-by Miss Kate
F{n,itJ..::;'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Denison Republican Caucuses

The Republican Caucus Will be held
Thursday evening, March 10th, 1904 at
S O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
electing delegates to County Conven-
ton to be held March llth, and to ira n
sact such other business as may come
before said caucus. 1st ward meet in
county clerks Office, 2nd ward meet in
sheritf's Office and srd ward meet in
city hall. A. w. WRIG 1T
u. G. JOHNSON.
WIN. M. LEHMAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Senator D L. Hogue is being urged as
a candidate for congress in the 18th
district. If there is to bea change and
many think there will be, a better
choice than e. L. Hogue could not be
made. Heis straightforward sincere,
strong in his leadership and effective in
all he undertakes. II there is any
chanch for him to win the nomination
Monona county would "do itself proud
by pushing his claims. Either e. L..
Hogue or your Uncle George Perkins
would make mighty good congressman
from the big eleventh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Owing to the cancellation of lease
for this year. we nave for rent st.len-
did farm of $50 acres situated in Sec
ton Thirty-four (34) Washington Town
ship known as the O'Lesry farm. As
the season is late, we will give the
right man good chance on this farm
The Improvements are good will
rent all or part OF it.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
10 Denison. Iowa. ACT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
THAT'S WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH
CHAMBERLAIN.

Alr Marching Through Georgia
Bring your horns and buglss boys,
And loot emlong and loud,
Bring along your families
To swell the mighty crowd.
Never mind the weather,
If the sky begins to cloud,
Then come and buy your goods
of Chamberlin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
A Secret Marriage.

Society is al ago with curiosity and
a lively upheaval threatens to overtake
our upper ten when all the facts come
to hight A certain gallant gentleman
stole away between two days and made
runaway match with beautiful
young widow. For certain reasons the
affair has been kept secret but lively
Developments are promised in the nea,
future and it is a safe prediction that
by this time next week everyone will
Enow all about the runaway match.
MIR. Will Northun recently accom-
panied Sheriff Meehan on trip TO An
amOsa, and then spent couple OF
weeks visiting friends in the eastern
part of the state. He says that while
at Anamosa be visited with Arthur
LentZ, the young man sent from Deni-
son some time ago, and found that the
young fellow was an exert stone ma
son, and when hereceives his d ischarge
will be able to command good salary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

In the country. Her work has been highly
spoken Of by the Chicago papers and the pub
fishers of Judge have also spoken very highly
OF her work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

If the sky begins to cloud,
Then come and buy your goods
of Chamberlin.
CHORUS
Hurrah! hurrah! bring all the people in
Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah for Chamberlin
When you sing it boiler just as loudly a:
you kin,
Then come and buy your goods
of Chamberlin.
Buy your goods of Chamberlin,
And he'll engrave them free,
Monograms. N other things,
AS nice as they can be,
And with the goods and workmanship
You get guarantee,
Then come and buy your goods
of Chamberlin
CHORUS.
Silverwear and other things,
Are always on display.
Don't forget to see EN-
You can see EN- any day,
Come and leave your money here.
and take the goods away,
Then come and buy your goods
of Chamberlin.
CHORUS.
If you should get married soon.
You'll need wedding ring,
Better have us make you one.
You'll find it just the thing,S: :. =:
And nowlet's show the world. -
We hain't forgotten how to sing.
The come and buy your goods
of Chamberlin. =. y
CHORUS: 80: :. ,s.,:.'.
Why not jine' the chorus boys. =.
You 'oEter know the thunS,;~
Get yer..langs.to. porkius ney, ,..s...,;
And heller like loon,
Practice on it3ofseu,i .::.;...F ':'s-s :
And yoa'll learn it pretty soon... -. :.
Then come and buy your goods
of Chamber3in. s,..c:: 4 ,4.ssys.a-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

The Improved Order of Red Men, Of Den
son, have issued invitations for a banquet
md ball to be given at the opera house Friday
4vaning, March II. The accompanying cut
shows the original invitation, as drawn by
Arizona republican., 1904-06-23

resentation hereafter should be two delegates from Hawai- but that the six delegates already seated should not be disturbed. It was carried by a vote of 497 to 490.
 THE REAL WISCONSIN PARTY.
 The report of the committee on ere dentials interested the convention only so far as it dealt with the Wisconsin situation. Senator McComas. of Mary land. chairman of the committee, read a report upon the investigation Of tte contest. He took the delegates into the confidence of the committee and eX- nlained in detail that a thorough can- vass was made into the merits of the contest, despite the fact that the con- testants had withdrawn their claiTs on the ground that fair treatment could not be had. He said the imputation was directed at the convention itsels anl though resented deeply by the commit tee, the inuqiry was exhaustive and pa- tient. The report closed with the de- claration that the "stalwart" faction,
 led by Senators Spooner and Quarles, Representative Babcock and Judge
 Emil Baensch, the four delegates at large, is the regular republican parry in Wisconsin. This national endorse
 ment of the faction headed by the two United States senators from that state evoked prolonged applause.
 ! One of the remarkable features en- corning the adoption of the platform was the fact that it has been the sub- ject of administration scrutiny and na-
 tional interest for many weeks and was accepted without a dissenting vote. READJUSTMENT IN THE SOUTH. In addition to the tariff plank and other resolutions which always have had a prominent position in the repub- | lican platforms there were incorporated several clauses of striking interest. One
 of these is a plank looking to the re- duction of the representation of cer- tain southern states in the electoral college and in congress. It is builtsup-
 on what is known as the "Payne res- ! olution" offered eight years ago, but
 goes further than either. The p'a1k
 directs an investigation to ascertain l whether there has been an unconstitu- | tional disfranchisement of the voters in any state and if so, demands a reduce
Arizona republican., 1904-06-23
THE HORROR WAS INVITED
Startling Evidence Brought Out by
 the Slocum Investigation.

New York, June 22.-That the ill., fated General Slocum had no life pre- servers aboard less than nine years old was admitted by counsel for the Knick- erbocker Steamship company at the in quest today. Evidence was also brought out that the United States inspectors did not examine the fire hose and stand pipes and that the preservers were not in good condition.
 Benjamin E. Conkling, chief engineer of the General Slocum, said there had been no fire drills on the steamer this year and that the United States in sDectors had not tested the fire hose. MT. Conkling said the equipment of the Slocum compared favorably with that of any excursion boat in the harbor.
 Although a week has elapsed since the steamer went to destruction on North Brother island. the bodies of it's victims continue to be found in the waters adjacent to- the scene of the disaster. Today thirty-seven came to the surface, making the total number recovered SSS. Of these, ITS have been identified. Despite the fact that the police are bending every energy toward getting a complete list of those on the ill fated excursion, definite figures as to the number missing cannot be given. From the present indications, however, it is apparent that the death roll will total nearly a thousand.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-23
SDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1904.

MT. Cannon appeared decidedly un- comfortable while the cheering went on and shifted about as though the floor underneath him was red hot. When finally there was a cahnce for MT. Roots voice to be heard, he pre- scented MT. Cannon to the convention as the man who presided over the greatest legislative body in the world. with grip so strong, mind so clear and a heart so sound that he would wield the gavel in that body for many years to come. Another shout went up as MT. Root stepped back and MT. Cannon stood alone, facing the great audience.
 As Mr. Cannon turned to the front of the platform to commence his speech there was another chorus of cheers and loud cries of Cannon, he is all right" Then came the usual query of ''whose all right?" and the ringing answer, Cannon"
 The chairmau waited patiently for the applause to subside and then it being comparatively quiet he said: "Gentlemen-" that was as far as he went. Another cheer cut him off for a full minute and then he was allowed to proceed. Laughter greeted him as he said: For the first time in my life. I have written enough sentences at one time to make 2,500 words to say to you today. l tried hard to commit it to memory. but I cannot. Now" he con- tinued, we will begin to ramble."
 A hearing more quiet, but equally flattering, was given MT. Cannon when he entered upon the solid matter of hi } address. At the close of his address, the delegates arose and cheered amid waving of handkerchiefs.
 BUSINESS BEGINS. ] Many delegates began leaving the hall after MT. Cannon's speech. Finally MT. Cannon rapped for order and called for the report of the committee On rules, which was presented by General Bing- ham, of Pennsylvania. General Bing- | Continued on Page 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-23
ROUNDING UP OF BANDITS
Capture of Six of the Yaqui Rive
 Country hurderers.

Doulas, June 22.-<SpeciaD--In a hot fight between the five bandits who murdered two Mormon boys on the Yaqui river last Saturday, and posse of eight men headed by the Comisario of Pilares de Teras, two outlaws were captured after their horses had been shot from under them. They were then jailed. The posse followed and have surrounded the other three ban- dits, who will doubtless soon be cap tured. R. Brooks, father of Ranger Brooks is in the posse. Four outlaws all supposed to have been implicated in the murder of the Maxwell brothers and Woodwork on the 10th or 11th of June have been arrested. They were
Arizona republican., 1904-06-23

first tracked by means of borrowed saddle, which had been secured in thA neighborhood.
 The body of Woodworth showed that his arms had been bound to his body by means of thongs cut from the sad dle. Besides being shot he had been stabbed. He had also been gagged, thus giving rise to the belief that he was the last one killed and that an at tempt had been made to force him to tell where their valuables were to be found. The location of the bodies also showed that they had been killed while unarmed and while engaged in fishing