davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
The New Nielsen.

TIL IS. NlrlsOl has received the plans
tol b nlw tO.el, and wheA III Is com
pittel IL wall talnly be good q
ou. ldlng for hotel purposes us any ever
! rtctsd in DenisOn. The structure,
when will. be OF brick, will occupy q
front of about thlrty-five feet, and will
extend back u distance OF eighty flour
feet. The front elevation rises from
the sidewalk u distance of thirty-two
feet. A door in the center leads at
once into the spacious Office room, and
on either side of The door are large
plate glass windows, while on the ex
IRENE west side of the building door
opens into y hallway which leads to the
rear of the OH :e. where are located
OF rooms for the family, and several
lighted room twenty eight feet square,
back of winch are the bath and toilet
rooms with the best of modern equip
ment>, The basement ana second hJor
are both reached by stairways leading
from the flee, as we'll as from the out-
er hallway. rne front part of the
basement is occupied on the west soc
by the boiler room, and on the east
side by II sample 70 I'm l3x3S. Back of
these is the dining room which occn-
pies the entire width of the build ny.
and which extends back in length
twenty four feet, while 10 the rear are
the kitchen and the laundry. The sec
ond contains twenty-one bed rooms, all
we'll lighted and opening into one hall,
which extends the entire length of the
building With ample room for guests,
with every modern convenience. with
practically none of the features which
make fire trap out OF q hotel, ard
with Thos. Nielsen as its proprietor.
his building when completed will be q
credit to the city of Denison. and q
matter of the greatest pride to its owns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
THE SECOND WARD.

1t would appear that the only real
contest in the approaching city cleo
ton will tie over the aid, rman in the
Second Ward. The republicans have
nominated j. l.. Scott rs straight
forward and caEube man as there IS
IN Denison. He has worked his own
way to the front and he is respected
aud esteemed by all. His probable
opponent is Mr.. j. Ii. Jones sgainst
whom there is naught to say save that
he has no claim upon republican voters
as we greatly doubt if he has ever
voted for republican in his life. In
fact there is not more dyed in-ths :
wool democrat in Denison and while
he can r. asonably expec to carry a
large par' Of the democr.t tic vote there
is no good reason why any republ can
should vote for him. The two candi-
dates being personally ab"ve reproach
there is noquestion but thatrspublicans
should give their support TO MIR. Scott.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Editorial Department.
by F. w. Meyers
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The practical endors emen5 of Mayor
j. T. Carey by the republicans of Den
ison is new departure ia local and
county politics. It's wisdom from
party standpoint is doubted by many.
There has never been any doubt but
that there we're many republicans in
Dehison who might we'll have been
nominated and who wolld sur ly b we
been elected. The d tficulty arose in
th fact that there WIS lamen.able
difference to the Office and no evil
d.nt d sire upon the part of any prom
inent republican o become candidate.
Il is due Mayor C.rey to say also tnat
he is we'll liked by al. our people, re-
gardless of p ,!itics and that his adj
min;stration has been such as to give
general satisfaction. Certainly Mr.
Carey is entl'l d tn be congratulated
upon his pre-eminent mark of respect
and confidence One good result of tn
unanimitv Of Mr.. Carey's election will
be that he will not be under obligation
to any element When elected MIR.
Carey will remember doubtless that he
IS not a 'de ocratic m ,vnr" but that
he owes fully as much-:f not more-to
his republican friends This uaani
nous election will leave the MAYOR
free to carry out those reforms which
he has promised to institute The
liquor laws will be STRICTLY enforced,
although they are we'll obeyed 81.
present. The mayor has further
promised that the t'n-ho~n gambler,
public gambling gamas such as took
place during street fair, slot machines
and other gambling devices will mt b.
allowed. Suspicious characters, wheth-
er male or female, are to be STRICTLY
suppressed, the qna,a1tir e laws will be
rigidly enforced. Win these pledges
outstanding and unanimous election
forthcoming Danison can W II look
forward to two years o. model govern
ment. Here's tn Carev-non partisan
ship and reform.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
RECEPTION GIVEN MRS. SHAW
Old Time Friends of Distinguished Gncst
Assisted in Receiving.
pasadena News)


Though entirely informal and ar
ranged on sh ,rt notice the tea given by
Mrs. Una Hopkins of South Orange
Grove avenue this afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Leslie M Shaw, wife of the
secretary of the Treasury, was most
delightful affair, and was greatly enjoy
ed by those who were there. Mrs.
Hopkins had confined her invitation lis:
to her most intimate friends aud neigh
bors and some old friends of Mrs. Shaw
who had known her in the East.
Golden acacia blossoms were used
with dainty effect in the living room,
while IN the hall pink roses We're used.
Among the women assisting Mrs.
Hopkins: Mrs. Larrabee, the wife of
Ex-Governor Larrabee of Iowa, who
arrived yesterday at the Green; Mrs
Henry Harrison Markham. wife Of E1-
Governor Markham, Mrs Delos Arnold
the wife of Ex-senator Arnold, Mrs
Henry Kirke Ma omber, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones. Mrs. Harry Jewe Macom-
Der, Mrs. Amsden and the young ladies
who were guests yesterday afternoon at
the informal kensington party given
by Mrs. Hopkins for the Misses Shaw
'These were: Miss Annette Murtha of
Chicago. Miss Mary Jones, Miss CLAW
pool. Miss Randall. Miss Palmer. Miss
Harrison and Miss Abbie McHenry
The guests were invited for half after
8 and greatly enjoyed meeting the dis
tinguisbed woman whom their host ess
had known so well,in the East les
terday afternoon Mrs. Hopkins enter
tanned for Miss Shaw and Miss Erma
Shaw both of whom are delightful
girls and popular with all who know
them. and also for Miss Abbie NcHenry
of Den;son Ia, who has recently come
here to res de.
Mrs. Shaw wore a frock of black
over yellow silk with handsome dla-
mona ornaments. Miss Shaw was
frocked in pale gray ct lmineov er silk
while Miss Erma Shaw wore q g:rlish
gown Of white orgaDd,e over pink silk
Mrs. Shaw is now ranking lady OF
the cabinet, since Mrs. Hay went into
mourning short time ago. and in this
capacity has social duties at Washing
ton which are almost rs arduous a.
those of Mis-. Roosevelt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Death and Burial Of Mr.. Heath.
(CoNTR1BUTED.)

On Sunday, March 9Th, our whole
community WAS shocked and grievcd to
learn OF The serious illness VT MIR. BEN
ia min Heath which terminated in his
death about IL o'clock same evening.
The sickness was Of short duration,
la grippe having Overtaken him about
Il week previous and the seriousness of
the trouble only occurring about day
before his d-ceAso.
Mr.. Heath had lived in Dow city for
81 years, was before the public contin-
uGu-lv for that 'enyth OF time. SO hat
his removal by death has caused
depression and sense of loss keenly
felt by all He commenced his life
in this city as an agent for the North
western Railroad and was postmaster
for term He was courteous ana at.
tentive to the duties of his Office,
giving the children who called for
Mai as polite service and attention
as the oldest in the community re-
ceiyed. He also served as school di-
rector securing competent teachers nd
advancing the educational interests of
the school during his term of Office.
MIR. Heath was an expert book keeper
and was-secured by the firm OF Dow &
Graves on his retiring from the
service of the railroad company.
After the closing up OF the Dow &
| Graves business MIR, Heath has been
almost con in lously in the mere antile
on ines having sold out his bu-in, So
Keith q Ball only few weeks be-
fore his death.
Mr.. Heath was married fist to NJ rs
Euphenia Shaw, one son remaining as
the fruit Of that union. His second
marriage to Miss Anna Kabl. which
is within the memory Of most of the
community, has proved to be like tbs
first, u happy union who after those
years of happy wedlock is left with
her son Royce 20 mourn the loss of a
kind father and husband.
The funeral services we're held on
| Wednesday, at the Methodist church
conducted by Rev. Marley. A large
congregation assembled filling the
church and league room 10 the utmost
capacity in order to pay u last tribune
of respect to the memoir, of one they
had known so long. Kind friends had
very tastefully draped and decorated
with beautiful foliage, ferns and palm.
interlnfeled with many rare and
beautiful flowers addn to the grace
fu'ness aud beauty of the church, help
ing to make the service more en-
blemat'c OF the coming resurrection
dav when we shall all be reunited in
christ Jesus. Mrs George Rae.
though unable to be at the service,
! sent in Ter beautiful palm tree which
had been given her by her nephew
Willie Rae on his return from C,li-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
THos. NELSON.

Plans and speciti CATIONS can b. seen at
Farmers Home.
THos. NELSON.
WAN rED-Lady clerk with expert
ence in dry goods and notions ARIoN
MERCANTILE co. ARloN la. IL 2t
| am selling Mail Boxes (approved by
the P. NJ. GENERALLY cheaper than you
can buy elsewhere. Call and see me.
10-3t. +. T. COCHRAN.
II have number of thoroughbred
Polled- Durham hnlls for sale. Ready
for service. Both single and double
standard. j b. DAVIS,
2 miles west of Buck Grove. Pcstoffice
Dow City.
Shirt waists and shirt waist suits
made at..special prices from now until
Easter! MRS. kOTT.
Crawford Co. phone %.
Girl wanted--A good girl for general
house w-rk inquire at Nc Henry
farm. T. r,
-Chubb Conyne has dry stove wood
and chunks for safe. $500 per load de-
livereh. lewa telephone 62L1. 500
Two good houses for sale cheap.
quire of
81 ARTHUR GREENE.
Strictly Choice T notify and Clover Seed
for sale
E. T. Cochran
Two rooms for rent suitable for light
house keeping also Il nice barn. In
quire at this Office.
Two good farms for sale.
Mrs. C. Schaffer
Own A Home. Don't Pay High
Rent. 800 acres of land partly broke.
Will sell part or all at 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 MOI
Residence Property for Sale.
In order to close up settlement,
nice residence property in the South
part Of town consisting of a good ak
room house and two lots on State S rect
will be sold This is IA very desirable
ropar'y and will BE- a bargain for
some one. Inquire of
JOHN T. CAREY, Trustee
or ROBERT TAYLOR.
Carl md Steel Ranges and Heaters
at lowest prices.
j. G. WYGANT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
10. mia. Tne SERMON bY MI. Va.ley

t"i mia. The sermon by Mr.. Valley
VII very ne:piu and u+plr ~ as we'll
as comforting To- ali and the music was
heant'tnily rende,ed and much APP
preclated by the congregation.
Mr.. Heath was u great student aud
clo-e observer OF current events. keep
ing abreast OF the literature of the day.
ln politics he was stalwart republic
car, in religion he belonged to the
Baptist church, always genial in his
companionship aud a.friend that never
failed. The sympathy of the com
munty is extended to the family,
especially TO John who came from
California arriving too late to see his
father alive. but in time for the
interment which took place in the
Dow City cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

Mr.. Chas. Tabor received the sad
news on Friday of the death Of cous n
of the Tabor and Movers families. Miss
May Tabor had visited in Denison but
her life had been one devoted to her
aged and widowed mother who by
Miss Tabor's death is left all alone in
the world at the age Of e,ghty-nine
Miss Tabor was a brilliant oman
with hear. as large as her bra and
she will be deeply and sincerely mourn
ed by all the Tabor clan. Mr.. Tabor
went to Adrain Mich the service be-
ing held Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
The Couple Detected.

The manager of>the Runaway Match
Co has hit upena unique way Of calling
notice OF the public to his show. He
spreads rep,.t thattwo society people
have made runaway match and are
keeping it secrat. All of the eligible
people were suspected here-none
were pnilty and The know it all's'
looked foolish to-day when they read
the bills announcing The appea rance of
the company here. Runaway Match"
Opera Rouse March %.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
COLLEGE NOTES.

On Friday last H,p. P. f. c. Lally
gave the students an address ON his trip
to Europe. As Mr.. Tally is close OBJ
server and has fire power OF discrip-
ton he held all in delighted attention
For nearly an hour and all we're sorry
to have him close his address.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

10 the remaining ten counties the
vote may be given as follows
Prscti ally sure Tor Conner-Boone 10.
Calhoun IL, Greene ILL.,, Hamilton H.,
Web. ter IL. Total 81.
Practically sure for Quarton-kos-
suth ID. D.batabte-Emtnet q. Hum
bolt 8, Palo Alto ~. Pocahontas 10,
Total 81. Judge Corners friends feel
sure that he will carry every one of
the so-called debatable counties, some
of which are called debatable in
courtesy only 1t will thus be sren
that judge Conner can safely count on
1o6 votes. Qunrton on 16, with 30 votes
To contest. Under the circumstances
we Car not refrain from suggesting to
Judge Quarton thai it is hardly fair to
mis- friends to persist in asking them 10
continue hopeless battle. There 1s
no good reason why Judge Conner
shou not be unanimously renominat-
by acclamation aud we believe he
will be. This is written not with in
Ient to rejnice in an untimeiy or I'M
q 'emlv fashion, but simply to state the
fac as they exist. judge Quarton is
now the only candidate in the field
against Judge Conner and his mist op.
toni-'ic figures conld not give him to
exceed 81 votes in the congressiona
convention. Why not call the cnntes
OFF " once and thus avoid any unfortu
nat, allgnmen of forces in any county:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Still Unsolyel.

Who is he? Who is she? Who are
they? is the question heard on every
hand regarding the young couple who
surprised their friends by making d
runaway match of it. 50 far their
identity is Il profound secret. though
mary bachelors look suspiciml-ly
guilty and the p.etty widows are
cvno,nr OF many e.es. A friend on
the inside declares the whole AFT air
will be m 4de public to morrow.
On the nistrr Of March 4, Chester Hant
er of Willow township had load of seep
oats taken from his granary, On Monday
morning Of last week Oscar Chevalier and
E. A. Quick were charged with the crime
and were brought before Justice Mains, Of
Charter OAK. The trial was set for Thurs
day morning at ten O'clock the men going
tree on their own personal bonds. Mean
while th. y were arrested and taken to
Dunlap, charged with hog stealing They
we're bound over to the grand jury, and
friends tlere furnished the bond. On
Friday they were brought before Justice
McLennan on charge of nvenue from
Mains court, and were bound over to the
grand jury in the sum OF 5000 each They
failed 20 fill the bonds and were placed in
the county Jail. Monday the authorities
were here from Dunlap waiting to get pos
session OF the two prisoners. Relatives Of
f. A. Quick who had furnished the bonds
at Dunlap claimed that the case had been
misrepresenied to them by Quick and they
we're very DESTROYS to be released from
their bond and-fa the prisoners placed
in the county il at Logan. Crawford
county does no, seem disposed to let the
prisoners 60.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
WANTS $5,O0O.Oo DAMAGE.
Miss Lucy Greek. Formerly of Denison,
Sues for Breach OF Promise.

Joe Moore, of Onawa. is defendant in
breach of promise SUIT, with Miss Luz
cy Greek, daught of Mr. [ S. Greek,
OF Onawa. Miss Greek was formerly of
DsniSo,, and her flther is we'll known
in crawford County.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

Chas. Rainwater was taken before Jus-
ii |. A. Mains, of Charter Oak, on Tues
d;y of last week on charge of stealing
c. ickens. He was given five days in the
county Jail, His time expired Saturday,
but in the afternoon he was given another
five days for beng intoxicated,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Puy,IicSoIp.

The undersigned will sell at public
5 le on the Hannah NJ. Duncan farm in
section !. Paradise township, 3 miles
e st CT kenwood, miles west of Dent
son ara . miles northeast of Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.

While it is not we'll to crow befLre
the final victory, the present situation
cannot be viewed with anything but
pleas ure by the friends of Judge Con-
ner in this district. The reports that
the northern part of the district would
be found arrayed against the south
have been panctured by the action OF
Winneb go coun y, where the friends
of Ju'ge Conner are in the majority on
the delegation and by the action OF
Hancock county where the delegation
is instructed for Judge Conner. The
primaries at Webster City-always de-
batable ground for any congressman
gave Judge Conner an overw heln ing
victory, while in the south end. Car
roll ard era fordw it'll 81 votes have
already instructed and the other
counties are apparently solid in sup
port Of the present congressman.
There will b, l57 votes in the Fort
Dodge convention, making 10 neces-
sary to choice. In the conventions
already held the results have heen as
fu!lows:-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

Mr.. A NJ. scaggs. formerly of the
West Side Journal, has been visiting
his uncle, Harry Scaggs. the past few
DAYS. He has been located at correct
tionville the past year
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

Six good residence lots for sale. Also
a good residence and lot. Inquire at this
office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
-Sarachon Sisters will have their
irst ehowing of early spring STYLES on
Friday and Saturday of this
Sealed Bids.

l will receiv sealed hid. fer the
erection OF my new hotel building up
to IL NJ. Of Saturday, March IL. 1904
Plans and specifications can b. seen at
Farmers Home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
Husband Locks up Wife.

Budapest, Oct. 29.-The wife of en-
oil merchant named KuEd, of this
city, was found by the nAghbors be-
hind an iron grating at window, pro-
testing that her husband kept her i'm.
prisoned there.
When her husband vas arrested he
gave 90 his excuse that his wife bad o
mania FOR buying costly things and
contracting large bills for hats, laoen
and clothes which had nearly ruined
him, and as he loved her 400 much to
separate from her, he had kept her i'm
prisoned on week days, letting her
out only on Sunday, when the stores
we're closed.
The wife admitted that her husband
had been justified in doing 80 and
that he had treated her very we'll In
all other respects, and as she said she
could not promise to be less extrava-
CANT in the future, the court allowed
her husband to keep her looked up
during the week and she willingly fol-
lowed him home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
Broke tho 0ae1.

"A email group eegaen and vsaaaa
stood before Michael Angeloe Aa-
nous statue of Moses in the
Church Of San Pietro in Vincoi, at
Rome. There was not an artist
among the nambeg, yet as they
gazed on the wonderful masterpiece
which represents Moses 90 on the
point Of springing from his seat in
Indignation ct the iduiat12 of the
Jews all were silent in admiration.
A newcomer joined the group, a
little, tsSn man, With the spiritual
expression Of one who has prayed
and tasted much. The clerical cut
of his clothes proclaimed his calling.
Making his way to the front of the
group, he gased for o moment, then,
turning to the man at his side, he
announced in a shrill, childish
voice:
II jest bet old Moses could have
licked John L. Sullivan any day.
Look at thum sDms, eh?
The Efaa crowd had silently left.
The spell had been bgoisen.-Rhila-
delphia Rrese.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
By Etsss,taas;on.

JoEes aboa.s twins ans mone nm.
Rasoas than asUizls: tl2aansalzes. N0a
all That, tnas nasd he>HD hsa5eaaion
in repaating q 5oass wtrich gEBea
enRnaI$- IA % hast enc eaation Ga
tas eaaabay.
eaPheao used to Rvo opa7 ON
RainseE's farm," eail the hamoeist
who told the asRY, ea couple o.
ewins named Dan end Abe. THEY
moved ssaaJ since. At the time ]
ssmember sean tfey vees groam
1nen, bsBs they wees as near like q
them two gallon jugs. The only
G6aRenos was chat Dan had good,
aoaand eoeEh aud Abe hs,d lost most
O. his oals o. tho front part OF -hia
hoa.
'Fha nly NAY to ovwhiolEwas
which vaa 10 sxiek yDur finger in
Ab1A nnnnfh- = he bit ne f va
Dan. .o-Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
Quite Content.

"Spiritualism.' said Governo,
Aycock, Of North Carolina, sis mar,
vellous thing. I used to know wild
ow who thought she would look into
it little. She visited medium, and
the man agreed FOR IS to give her some
conversation with her dead husband.
He put the lights out and fell into
q trance, and suddenly dim, pale
shape appeared in the furthest, black
est corner Of the room.
care you my husband? Are you
John?' the widow whispered tremu-
lously.
L am John, bass voice cIswer-
ed.
"For moment, awe-stricken, the
widow was silent. Then she said:
"'Do you forgivesme for my i'll
treatment Of you in life?'
81 forgive all" replied the voice.
"'Are you happier than you we're
when you we're livipg?'
Much happier.
Have you no desire to return to
earthP'
None whatever
Where are you John?'
In Hades, said the spirit, y
Cleveland Leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-09
His FAMILY BIBLE.
fie Had a Use Fer K. Although He
Could Not Read.


Could NOT Read
Stories of surprises in cross ex-
animation were exchanged i'll Il small
group Of men The other day, and the
following was sprung by an Illinois
man: Years ago one Of the promi-
nent lawyers of central Illinois was
ID. &. Tunnicliif, afterward Justice
of the state supreme court. Tunni-
cliff was a great wit and "a very
smooth article on cross examination.
lie did not often get the worst of it
from anybody. He seldom attempt
cd bulldozing in cross examination,
but could back an unwarv man in
to almost any admission. One day
Tunnicliif had an old farmer named
Dave Brown on the opposite side,
and the value Of the old mans testi-
Inony depended upon his claim that
lie could not read. 1t was believed
that he could read little, and Tun-
nicliff tried to trap him. After sew
eral efforts which old Dave neatly
sidestepped the lawyer changed the
subject and wandered away from
the Leading question. Suddenly he
asked:
Have you Bible in-your home,
hr. Brswnf'
Yes, air, family Bible. Had
be For yeags.'
eRm glad to hear that. Every
gnoa man shefih have 6 Bible in
his hsme. You easa Rour Biaae I
heaasy aasy
)" That's right. A good man
should uao his Bibls ofssn. About
low .efsaa do ynn. use your Biblcp
Every Sunday morning, sir,'
eaid file old nHsn, with apparent in
tsGest.
Every Sunday incoming. That
is eommendable. There rs no moro
appropriate time for asi1lg the Bible
than ON Sabbath morning. And
what do you use your Bible for on
Sabbath morning%
""ro serop my razor, sir.' "-Se- .
attle Post-Intelligencer.