davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

The democrats ofsIowa are sacrific-
ing everything in the :hope OF elect
ing the anti-silver democrat Wade to
congress, and some of the dyed in the
wool Bryan democrats are.growing ex-
ceedingly tired of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

The Bulletin is forced by the concen-
sus of public opinion to admit that the
republican ticket is composed of good
men. well qualified for their positions.
Why not join in electing them?.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
cLosEDl CLOSED!

Having over 400 head of stock con-
sisJing OF cattle. sheep and hogs run
ming 10 Grace Park and land adjoining
we are compelled to close the same to
all visitors. All dogs running at large
on these premises will be summarily
dealt with.
c. F. CAssADAY & Sons.
For Sale, large fell having prongs
five feet long, will sell at reasonable
price. Call and see it. M. Bohart. 3S-2t
Have you seen the very latest
styles in fall hats? If not and you de-
sire to get the latest, al moderate
cost don't pass up the Hub Clothing
Store.
Get the "Cubadura," the best 5
ceut cigar sold in Denison at
G. OTro's.
FOR SALE.
Fifteen Poland China Eoars and
Ten Sows. These are very choice stock.
37-3t A. F. BOND
Fall and winter weight underwear
now in stock. For the best callat
The HUB.
C Otto's "Cubadura" is acknowl
edged to be the best 10 cent smoke for
5 cents, in town.
c. OTTO.
| For Sale Cheap-A Grey Mare
eight years old. and weighing 1000
pounds. Enquire
c. E. GILLETr.
37-2t. Denison, Iowa.
For the SWEETEST line of gents fine
wear call at
THE HUB
-Wanted-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping for six
months. Man and wife and one child
INQUIRE at this offic e.
For Rent-One 100 acre farm and
one so acre farm, also one city lot for
sale. Inquire at this Office.
Our Fall stock of fine clothing is ar
irving daily. If you need q new suit
don't fail to call at our store and in
spect our line.
The HUB.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A blacksmith and wood shop, good
trade. in German settlement. Have
other business Cali on or address
BLACKSMITH,
3S-lt Kenwood, Iowa.
"WARNlNG"
All persons are hereby notified that
at the meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Independent School District
of Denison, held September 10Th 1904,
all persons were forbidden to trespass
upon school property at hours when
school is not in session including
Sundays and that persons found upon
the SAID premises for the purpose of
ball playing or other trespass will be
dealt with according olaw.
Dated at Denison, Iowa. Sept. 10th,
1904
GEO. A. RICHARDSON,
36-4t Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

1t is difficult TO imagine q people who
produced q Bismark voting for the SUI
pine Parker or the anti-diluvian Davis.
The Germans, as rule, admire energy
and efficiency and courage, not timid-
ity, lack of conviction and general inn
potency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
MARRIED..

KRoHN-CHRISTIA NSEN-At the res
idence of the late Rev Henry Schuldt,
of Haydeld, Iowa, formerly Denison
pastor-on Sept. IA, 1904, by Rev. G.
C. Clausen, Mr.. William Krohn, of
Garner, Iowa. and Miss Jennie Chris
tiansen of Denlson.
Mr.. Krohn is an enterprising and
prosperous. general merchant of Gar.
ner and is highly spoken of as man Of
strict integrity and business principles
The bride is we'll known ia Denisor
where she has hosts of friends who
wish her every happiness and much
rosperity in her future life. After 8
short visit in Denison the happy
couple left for Garner, their future
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

Regardless of what Bryan may now
say he cannot now retract his utter
ance that Parker was nominated by
the corporationsand that the American
people can hope for no relief from the
trusts by his election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

The democratic party, having tried
every ism" it couldfnd in the past
is now trying to win favor by putting
up cheap, bogus imitation of republic
canism. The democratic,iplatform is
republicanism with the backbone left
out. But backbone is one OF the chief
differences between man and jelly
fish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

1t is officially announced from Demo-
cratic National headquarters that Hem
ry Gaesaway Davis pronounces his
name Conway. This is the only positive
utterance as yet made by the democrats
aud is important if true.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
For Sale in Lincoln County, NIB.

For Sale in lincoln CNunty, Nab.
800 acres of land, s room house and
other buildings, two miles from town,
l25 head of cattle 1875 tons hay, plenty
of water and outside range. Clear ii.
tie $4,000. Write me.
3S-3t. e. B SPENCER. Wallace, Neb
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
Fighting CnaLs

Yeast-Those Japanese are great
fighters.
Crimsonbeak-And just think of it!
They have 'em for cooks out in Cali
fornia.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all proper
ty owners having wooden sidewalks,
that after five DAYS from the publica
tion of this notice you are required to
have your walk in good repair, every
old or worn out board to be repiaced.
all stringers in g ID condition, or the
will Immediately repair same
and, the cost will be charged up
against the properly.
BY order of the city council.
GEORGE DAVIS,
Com.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
STORM WINDOWS

Parties desiring storm windows
should place their orders Immediately
with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
The Power of Little Things.

A little word may break heart.
A lifetime's sorrow oft may start
From some small thing.
The small things count You'd quite be-
lieve
The truth of this should you receive
hornets sting.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

King Corn is still several laps ahead
in the race with JACK Frost and the
crop promises 70 be "bumper."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

For Sale so acre farm with good
buildings, one mile from court house
Inquire of Paul Sydow, Denison. Iowa.
3S4t
RooMERs WANTED: Two &c :
from postof1ice/ Furnace heat In
quire at Review Office.
sToRM WINDOWS,
Parties desiring storm windows
should place their orders Immediately
JOHN FASTJE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
Banquet will be Spread.

AT the Julien, following the consecra-
ton ceremonies, . banquet will be spread.
Most Rev. John ]. Kean. d. D.. will aci
as postmaster, and has also assigned for
the .post-prandial addresses the following:
His Holiness, Pope Plus X, Right
Rev. Thomas OGorman. D. D., Sioux
Falls, S. D.
The Church and State. Right Rev.
Philip ]. Garrigan, d. D., Sioux City.
Our Church in the New Northwest, "
Right !Rev. John Stanley, D. D., Fargo
N. D.
The Destiny of America: Right Rev.
Richard Scannell, d. D.. Omaha.
The archbishops present will also give
informal addresses, and the entire pro
gramme will conclude with an address by
the new bishop of Great Falls. Right Rev
NJ c. Lenihan, d. D..
The services for the new bishop for the
days following his conservation have been
arranged Rev. Lenihan will say his first
mass as bishop on Thursday, September
22, at Visitation convent Dubuque On
the following sday, at ST. Joseph's college
he will again say a mass, and on Sunday,
Patrick's church, Dubuque.
DlSllOp Iculudu VIII lStulH 10 MAI
shalltown. September 2o, and make prepa
ratiols to leave for his new see. His frs
mass in this city, as bishop. will be said a
8 O'Clock Sunday morning, October 2. AT
1880 of the same evening he will hole
confirmation. He will leave this city fol
ST. Paul, October s.
The installation of Bishop Lenihan il
his new cathedral ST. Annes. will be con
Quoted on Sunday. October O. Most Rev
Alexander Christie, d. d.. archbishop Of
Oregon City, Ore, will install the new
bishop. and llt Rev Edward ODay o
Seattle, Wash, will deliver the sermon
Ri Rev. A j. GlorieauX, bishop of Boise
Idaho. and Rt Rev Charles O'Reilly
bishop of the priests of the diocese o
| Montana will 'be present at the installa
/ ton ceremonies.
A large number of social affairs, in III,
shape of farewells, are being planned b.
the church al this city
Mr. p. &. c. Lally of this city, wa
one of the few laymen invited TO ATTEND
the banquet following the ceremonie,
ard he left for Dubuque last evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
SUBWAY LOT SPECULATION.
Continued from Serenfh Pag
Plans Filed for New Buildings,

lCSkV ' y" 1890 " osS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NEW TENNIS COURT
In Readiness al the Racquet and Tennis
Club Extension.

while matters are still in topsy-turvy
condition az to the club quarters and locker
rooms In the extension to the Racquet and
Tennis Club. abutting on the main building
on the Forty-fourth street side. players will
be admitted to the squash courts and the
new tennis court next week. The court il
a most notable addition to the few devoted
to the ancient game in this country and has
long been needed by the club. as the old
court was too small to all all the require
ments for championship matches. New York
has now two courts. the same ms Boston.
but In that city the courts are in separate
clubs. and there are also courts uS TO date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Pending interest in tennis centres in the
arrival Of Punch" Fairs at the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club for a stay OF some months
duration. He was at Tuxedo two years ago
on similar visit, during which he met and
conceded odds to George Standing. the
American professional racquet champion,
and beat him, but under similar conditions
Fairs lost match at the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club TO Joshua Crane. Jr. Punch, "
London.
During his absence abroad Fairs chal-
tennis championship. but met defeat In a
three DAY match by sets to 5. Fairs also
installation OF powerful electric Hight system
has made II possible to enjoy the game AZ
night. The tennis court at Tuxedo will
be the scene of Saturday and Sunday matches
each week until January. between Fairs
and th" best amateurs Of thf country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

and racquet courts. II h completely water
proof and wears evenly under all weather
conditions, but the greatest merit OF the
cement is that the resiliency Ia regular In
every part and endures without varying
for many years. fts use has eradicated
the glaring evil at many courts. certain dull
and dead spots which do NOT return the bali
as quickly as other parts OF the surface A
members have tried the new court. and they
are loud In praises OF the cement and the
pronounced simply not In II with the game
In the new quarters.
The national tennis championship IL held
alternately In this city and Boston. II took
place in this. city last April. when Joshua
Crane, Jr.. Of Boston won the title for the
fourth time. This yenr the event goes TO
Boston. but. In accordance with custom
New York VIII get the ar atcur Championship
In racquets. played usually in February,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Punch. toward the end Of November,
Will play formal series Of mat ches at Tuxedo
with all OF our leading amateurs, oncedlng
TO with great deal Of enthusiasm and should
develop the game in this country. Until then
Fairs will be chiefly employed In giving les
the superb old-fash ioned form, which IL
usually classed as the "jeu cldssiqus, in con-
mis-. as best typihed by our champion. Joshua
Crane DR.. Punch" making graceful strokes
and cutting the ball severely in the corners
for short ohases. while Crane relies on his
speed and forces he bnll for the openings,
The Tuxedo Club was the first 70 adopt
Rncn,iet and Tennis Cimb and tho BOSTON
Athletic Association means great deal to
the players, Now oil the courts will play
alike and IL will he easier for tho different
local champions to play their he game In
courts away from home l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
in all respects at Georgian Court. Lake.
wood, and at Tuxedo.

In all respects at Georgian Court, Lake.
wood. and at Tuxedo.
The size OF the new court within the four
walls 10 e5 feet inches by 3S feet inches
and the height Of the wall 10 10 feet. The
light 10 from trussed skylight which covers
the entire court The play line 10 IS feet
from the floor, and the line OF the inner walls
over the penthouse begins at 7 feet inches
from the floor and slopes back to the solid
wall. covering the dedans and the grille at
the ends and the galleries on one side. The
openings are feet inches from the floor,
and opposite the galleries the wall is broken
by the tambour and the buttresses.
On the floor and the woll to the play line
Is coating OF a famous cement made only
In London and imported 10 every nart Of
the world In modern days for use In tennis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
A. W. MILLER d CO..


SINGLE FLAT. i25TH ST. near ~. Nicholas
av.-Apartments have eight rooms. bath; rents
supply; hardwood Trim: asking soo.5o per cent
mortgage. 5000 will buy.
Lenox av. corner near 1S5th Great future
near underground station: cheapest parcel on
avenue and can be bought on better. than q
10 per cent. basis: easy terms.
Hm'e,an n, oaf I'VE sog oou1,r I'VE
SIC 900. pert cent: good condition: cheap rents;
good speculation.
Amsterdam az. comer-Rent s. ,soo mort
gage to suit: $4,000; si1 story building abso.
lutte bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

PRIVATE HOUSES

Wnst 2Sth Story and Basement Dwelling. ls9xlo22 =
" WI oOIh' between Columbus Amsterdam Ayes pZ
Wnet 9th Story and Basement Dwelling lsxOO between
W sSt otbh' Columbus Amsterdam AveS......,. ~
St. Nicholas Avenue. 81 Story Dwelling, lsexso4 - So
Slst St. 20 foot Story and Basement Dwelling So
Near West End ss sss; mi Pss an
ment Value increasing each %
RiVnrci1n nrivo 23foo Dining Room Extension Elegant
N'SiSiue DlNe' y appointed residence po'
Riverside Drive Corner. Handsome Dwelling S.
Mar canfra1 park In the los Anew 81 American
S~A SsHH"i Ia Basement Dwelling, complete. p
Mar Cautpal park Facing Manhattan Square, superb
ANVIL eShtAo OIL new American basement IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
BOAOIInH OF MANHATTAN

o., BoRouoH OF MANHATTAN.
w ~ y5 L; two 0 story fats: Ruiin
a. efhkoN Hi Grand st, owners: Bern
,ec,. q bernstein, 70 TiiIity pl, Archi
49, ~ : s. 100 Ltno av, dght one story
S,,,ashlp lite for future hats; Herman
CCIaaS u = 10th st, owner: Schwartz d
rs,b ~ ?lst ST, erchitects; cost. 49,. g.?
h,,N' s, 100 7th Av: Ave story
axS lsasc Henry Mayer. 100 W 18th 81
'"'eh' Neville Bagee, 2l7 W i25th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.

Rents tis,s2e: Price. $4,000: one mortgage,
100000: cash equity 10000. shows is 20. Elevator
Apartment along the line where property will be
worth Is per cont moro In short time.
Rents, ts6,OO0: Price, $685. one mortgage
at AZ "a. s2o 900: cash equity Sii5OOo. Elevator
Apartment house shows 10 per cent. on equity.
Rents SiS, 22s: Price eti6 ,000 mortEago At ~ %
$4,000: cash equity, $4,000 Shows over II pei
cent. on equity,
-Four Non Elevator houses, rents, n, 2se
price. $4,000. Mortgage to suit.
Washington Heights and In The Bronx, un.
Improved property In section which will I'm
Urban Transportation System, where neures
are going TO reach much higher levels and which
win aford excellcnt opportunities for the reAli-
zation OF large PROFITS In the near future.
Any number OF good things on our list.
e. TRIBELHORN. 1873 Madison Ave.
Corner elst st. Telephone Ie02-5oth 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Plans Flied for Alterations.
n.suIrTaN AND INN MONK.

Items under 5000 oniited.l
Issth 81, =, rs W st. AIMS Av: moving and
remodeiling two story synagoGuei xoh
qreratlon beth Arrhow Bernard Kill iki
77sf sd av. owner Louis Falk. 77ss Sd aN.
architect cost ,,,,.. rr.d.,,er
Van Bcur~p. ri W II ith 81. owrer. Samuel
ID Manner. ss7 Hefht'ner a.. Brooklyn,
architect; cost ..,.,.'.'.'''.' '''''''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

architects; cost :..,.,,.....,.......,.. 90.
nat; George Turner. 400 W 1<0th 81.
owner: same architects: cost. ..,......
e5th ST. 1851 y: four story and basement
dwell lag: Frederic s. Lee. va aSth 81.
owner: Charles A PlaU, 90 10th 81,
architect: substitute plans; cost, ........,,
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
Sumnit av. W $. 1888 4 Cross St; three three
story dwellings: Georgine Brewer
Ancher. I0lA Carroll st, owner: W A Cor
man, is7d 81 and Jerome sv. architect: cost
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11
TEACHERS READING COURSE.

The Teachers Reading Course is conduct
ed by a committee of the Woman's Assoc1a-
ton for the Improvement OF School, For
full particulars as to cost, books, etc., adj
dress, MISS ADA ". WoMBLE Secretary
Raleigh, n. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11
Irving's discovery of America. III

This article is the third of a series
on Washington Irving's Discovery
of America"
The first article roughly outlined
the book, and gave some supplement
tary information about Maco Polo;
the second, briefly outlined the his
tory of the Moorish domination in
Spain The present subject of dis
cussion is
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11

IdIld A1AAo IA
so laden with grapes that Left called
it "Vinland." Various opinions
have been expressed as to the loca-
ton of Vinland. After weighing
these opinions carefully, Mr. Fiske
thinks that it was not farther north
than Massachusetts, Bay.
Left went to Greenland in 1901.
His brother Thorwald borrowed his
ship and set out to see Vinland for
himself. Thorwald being slain by
the savages, a third brother, Thor
stein, set out with his wife and a
crew of thirty-fve men. Thorstein
died on the voyage, and his widow,
Gudrid, returned to Greenland.
In 1OO6 Gudrid married a bold
and wealthy Icelander, Thorfnu
Karlsefni, by name. Deciding to
found a colony in Vinland, they set
out with several ships, one hundred
and sixty men, several women, and a
cargo of cattle.
In the course of the year, a little
son was born to Thorfnu, whom he
named Snorro. "To this boy Snorro
many eminent men have traced their
ancestry-bishops, university profess
governors of Iceland, and min
listers of state in Norway and Den
mark. The celebrated sculptor Thor
waldsen regarded himself as thus de-
scended from Thorfnu Karlsefni."
When this little Snorro, the first
child born on this continent,
so far as we know. was three years
old, the colonists deserted Vinland
account of the hostility of the
Indians, and returned to Greenland.
Nor was there a permanent settle
ment ever made in Vinland. The
in southern Greenland, while
it never exceeded 5000 or 5000 peo-
pie, kept up it's intercourse with En-
rope for more than four hundred
years. 1t seems wonderful to think
that early in the fourteenth century,
probably before Columbus was born,
the settlements in southern Green
land contained $50 farmsteads,
with n cathedral, fifteen smaller
churches. two villages, and three or
four monasteries. The latest notice
that we have of the colony is that
of a marriage ceremony performed
in 400 by Eudrede Andreason, the
last bishop.
In 1921, about fifty years before
the breaking out of our Revolution
airy War, the great missionary. Hans
Egede, visited Greenland, but he
found only the ruins of farmsteads
and villages, the population of which
had disappeared.
These pre-C Columbian voyages Mr.
Fiske sum up thus: "To speak of
them as constituting in any legiti-
mate sense of the phrase, a Discov-
cry of America, is simply absurd.
Except for Greenland, which was
supposed to be a part of the Euro
pean world, America remained as
1pdicoOvarad aftor tho o1avootb NON
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11

vi III I'D
The first article roughly outlined
the book, and gave some supplement
tary information about Maco Polo;
the second, briefly outlined the his
tory of the Moorish domination in
Spain The present subject of dis
cussion is
THE PRE- COLUMBIAN VOYAGES.
There have been many legends of
pref Columbian voyages to America.
Some of these are within the limits
of probability. The early chronicles
of Ireland, however, give us credible,
historic accounts of voyages to
America more than five hundred
year before the "Great Admiral
set out to prove his faith by his
deeds. The "Hemiskringle," an Ice
landic chronicle written in 1915 by
Snorro Sturleson, is called by Mr..
Fiske one of the greatest history
books in the world.
In this chronicle Snorco tells of the
shipwreck of one Gunnbiorn on the
coast of Greenland. In the year
9S3, he says, Eric the Red, was out
lawed from Iceland for killing a
man. Sailing boldly westward with
a few followers, he found the land
which Gunnbjorn had described, and
explored it-Greeland-on each side
of the southernmost point, Cape
.~FFarrwem little to the west of this
cape, he and his followers made a
settlement upon a part of the coast
so pleasant that it well deserved the
name of Greenland" "And there
upon a smooth grassy plain may still
be seen the ruins of seventeen houses
built of rough blocks of sandstone.
their chinks caulked up with clay
and ~ravel."
"This colonization of Greenland
by the Mortimer in the tenth GEN.
tury," says Mr.. Fiske, "is as well es-
tablished as n event that occurred
in the Middle Ages. For four hun
dred years the fortunes of the
Greenland colony formed a part, a
very humble part, of European his
tory"
This Eric the Red, founder of this
colony, had a son named Left, who
spent a year or two in Norway about
99S. There he became converted by
Roman missionaries; he was baptized
and upon his return to Greenland,
he took RESTS with him, who CON
verted many of his fellow-colonists.
Old Eric the Red, it is said, "pre-
ferred to go in the way of his faith
ers, and deemed b~oisterous Valhalla,
with its cups of wassail, a place of
better cheer than the New Jerusalem,
with its streets of gold" Being of
an enterprising turn of mind, Left
explored the coasts to the south of
Greenland. Finding a thickly-forest-
ed country, he gave it the name
MARYLAND" or woodland" a ter
ritory generally believed to be Cape
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11
JERSEY BULLS AND HEIFERs.

None better bred in the South combining
closely the most noted and up-to-date blood
In America. Bulls 4 to 6 months old, S2s;
He1fers. same age $35. Older in proportion.
and get what you want
p. BRASWELL, Prop, Battleboro, n. @,