davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
MARRIED.

On Tuesday Nov. l4t. 1904 at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs ii W. Randall occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. William DicEson to Miss
Gertrude Randall, Rev. Morphy of the
Baptist church officiating, the cere-
mony was performed at o'clock in the
evening, in the presence of only the
near trends and relatives. After the.
ceremony refreshments were served,
after which the happy couple departed
for there future home on the farm in
Hanover township. The bride was at
tired in beautiful dress of white Bril-
lintiene and the groom wearing the
conventional black The were attend.
ed by Miss Maud and Rosco Dickson
Miss Gertrude is the third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~ Randall and was
educated in sDenison and has been
teaching for the past year in Hanover
township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

flags. On one side of the stage was the
bust of Abraham Lincoin and on the
other was bust OF William Mckinley.
Large pictures OF Roosevelt and Fair
banks were also prominent. TO the
left of the stage large flag was sus-
pended which was used in the Free
mont campaign of 1856.
The First Voters club occupied seats
on the platform, as we'll as q large
number OF other citizens who were I'M
able to secure seats On the main floor.
MIR. Chas. Tabor presided over the
meeting. The song by the male quar-
tette, the burden of which was,
You're all right, Teddy" made a
great hit.
Secretary Shaw made one of his char
acteristic speeches. For two hours
he held the closest attention of his
large audience in q speech sparkling
with wit and humor and filled through
out with good sound political sense
He expounded the doctrine of protect
i've tariff and explained the trust ques.
tion in a manner never beard before by
Denison audience. The close Of his
! address was marked by loud and pro
longed applause and after the meeting
it was the general opinion of the audi
ence that they had listened to the besl
political address ever given in Denison
The appearance of Congressman Con
ner was the signal for another outburs1
of applause and gave evidence that o
all the people of the big Tenth district
the judges own neighbors love hin
best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

w G. Rollins returned from Ci..92o
on Tuesday morning.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst S aart
on Tuesday, Nov. s, 1904, q boy We
congratulate.
Mr.. o. H. Olson left Tuesday even-
ing for Washington, D. c., on bnsi-
ness mission.
J. w. Miller is expecting Z visit
from his mother of Manning the laiftr
part of this week.
Ed. sChilds, of Dunlap, was Am rig
those from out of town who att, mied
the Shaw meeting on Monday las
Miss Helen Poster spent q few days
at her home in Denison this 0eek
She returned to her work at Des n. a' )
today.
Secretary Shaw went TO Grtnuei on
Tuesday evening, ~here be viii Took
into the condition of the defunct bank
at that place.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Milliman, OF Loean,
attended the Shaw meeting MuaaN
evening. While in the city he v t3e
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Hunt.
Miss Maggie Champion closed 75'y
successful term of school on Fri0 u
Goodrich township. this making res
sixth term there. She will teae lie
same school this winter.
The election of 1904 is over ard Tire
result is known. The next imp ~
event will be the REVIEW GU nl
contest as 10 how many feathers a t
rooster. a fine buggy awaits some -e
Mrs. f. j. Young and Mrs. W. II
Laub expect to go to Council E,Htl,
this week to attend a meeting OF Enr
State D. A. R. On Saturday Mrs
Young will entertain the State r. ~
at her home in Denison.
E. G. Chamberlin received his frs
royalty on his patent case pliers OF
Wednesday morning, which makes nan
feel pretGv gOOQ coming Us III ulu tC
gether with the good election new;
from all over the country.
In another column will be found a,
ad for the Denison Drug Co. 10 which
they call attention to a complete list o
hot soda drinks. Mr.. Delay is an rx
pert dispenser and will mix YOU amy
thing from Clam Boullion,to Roo, Beer
On Thursday evening of this w"eI
there occurs at the opera house . lee
ture on Christian Science by Mr.. SUI
Harper Minis of Atlanta, Ca, VIII" IS
member of the board of lectureshtp o
the First Church of Christ (Scieutsn
Boston. The pnblic is cordially invite
to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Election returns on last page.

Election returns on last page.
Mrs. j. w. Smith was called to Wis
consin last week to visit the sickbed of
sister.
Nearly all of the college boys were
home the first part OF the week to par
ticipate in the election.
MIR. C. G. Cowser. who has resigned
his position with the Denison Drug Gu.
10 expecting to take position on the
road soon.
Sher. Ainsworth has sold his lunch
room The Elite" to Minus Mont omery
and has given'possession. The business
is q good one and Mr.. Montgomery. hav-
ing had considerable experience. will
no doubt, make q success as owner.
He still retains Jack Bcoadus as cook
We are unable at this time to learn
Mr.. lAinsworth's intentions for the
| future.
Nov that the election is over and
| the result is known the next Important
event will be the REVIEW Rooster
Guessing Contest. This contest is
proving by far the most unique and in
teresting of any contest ever held in
| Denison We are receiving guesses
from outside the county as we'll as ut
home. showing that the readers are
! becoming interested. The contest will
/ close December Is and the one guess
/ ing the correct OF nearest correct num-
| Der of feathers on the rooster will gel
thebuggy.
Through the efforts Of the manager
\ \. j. Larson. the Iowa Telephone com
pany furnished the best election
returns on the night of election that
I Denison and Crawford county has ever
( had Out of fifteen precincts reported
on Tuesday night, thirteen were far
nished by the Iowa Telephone company
aud were given out multaneously al
/ the Danison Drug store and the Com.
merciai club rooms. Returns On the
national election were also furnished
and the corps of assistants at the cen
trail Office were kept hard at work ali
night making them out and forward
iag them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Illinois.

Chicago, Nov. According to the
returns, Illinois will give President
Roosevelt the largest plurality eve1
given to any presidential candidate.
He has carried Chicago by $4,000 and
the county of Cook outside the city
will give him about 5000 additional,
making his plurality in Cook county
not far from 100000. The Republican
state central committee claim the plu.
rality for President Roosevelt will to.
tai 214,000, though some of the com
mittee claim 100000. The Democrat
ic committee refuse to give any fig
ure. The Republican state ticket has
been overwhelmingly elected. The
Republicans, by carrying the First
Fifth and Eighth districts, heretofore
Democratic, have increased their con
gressional delegation from seventeen
to twenty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
MARYLAND is Close.

Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Returns from
the city and state are not complete,
but it is apparent from the Official re-
ports so far received that the vote
30 far in Maryland is very close and
that the actual result may not def,
nitely be known today, owing to the
slowness of returns from remote dis,
tricts. In Baltimore the indications
are that there may not be difference
Of 100 votes. Complete returns from
the counties show unexpected Repub
lican gains, particularly in the west
ern counties.
The Sun, which supported the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee, con
cedes this morning that Roosevelt
carried the state by about 1000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
SHAW sWINGsAROU CIRCLE
Makes Tour of the County in Com
pany With Congressman Conner.
Big Meeting Here in the Evening.

Secretary of the Treasury. Leslie M.
Shaw, completed his tour of the Unit ID
States which he has made in the past
few weeks and in which he has travel
led over 10000 miles and spoken in
twenty different states in behalf of the
republican ticket by Swing around
the circle" in Crawford county on
Monday, the day before election, in
which he was greeted by hundreds of
his old friends and neighbors of this
county, who turned out to hear him at
the towns in which he spoke.
In his tour of the county lie was as
sisted by Congressman Conner and a
number of other prominent speakers of
Crawford county. The first meeting
of the day was AT West Side, where
Shaw and Conner were the speakers.
| The speaking began at ten O'Clock in
the morning and the public schools
we're dismissed so that the children
might do honor to the distinguished
men who were to address them. The
| Germana opera house was crowded
| fun and for two hours the audience
gave the speakers their closest atten-
ton while the issues OF the campaign
we're being discussed.
At the Arion meeting in the after
noon the house was so crowded that
the floor threatened to give way and
| the meeting was adjourned to the
bank corner where the crowd was adj
dressed by C. f. kuehnle after the
secretary and his party had gone to
Charter Oak.
The secretary and his party were
| greeted with large and enthusiastic
| audiences at all the other meetings OF
the afternoon. The secretary spoke
briefly at Charter Oak and Ricketts,
being followed by P. e. c. Lally al
Charter Oak aud by Congressman
Conner at Ricketts,, and then drove tt
Schleswig where for an hour and
half he addressed large audience o
about five hundred which had gather
ed to hear him.
But the fattering attendance which
was accorded the secretary during thu
day was as nothing compared with th'
ovation which was rendered him b.
the people of this city at his speech il
the opera house in the evening. Lons
| poforo Tho time for the omen
ing OF the meeting the hall wa
crowded to the doors and hun
dreds were turned away for th
lack of room. The appearance of thu
secretary at the side door was the sig
nal for an outburst of applause from tn
audience,
The hall and stage had been hand
somely decorated with bunting an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
DIED..

Mabel McAhren, ole of the truest.
most beautiful, most dearly loved young
women of Denison is dead. The sor-
row is universal from the little child
rem, who received her instruction and
who shared her love In the public
schools of Denison to the young people
who had grown with her to young man
and young womanhood and to the oder
people who had watched with loving
interest the budding and blossoming of
her noble Christian life.
The story of her brave fight against
insiduous disease, the fortitude. the
helpfulness, the Christian kindness
is known to all of US aud her memory
will be cherished by all who Pever
knew her. Her lovable Disposition,
her kindness to the children under her
care is standing monument to her
character.
Mabel McAhren was born in Denison
October I, 1878, and was at the time of
her death 26 years of age, In June
1897 she graduated from the Denison
| high school and afterwards was elected
teacher in the North school building
which position she has held four years
About year ago she resigned on ac-
count of poor health and went to Battle
Greek, Mich, where she remained for
nine months. The latter part OF May
she returned to Denison where she has
since remained. 1t was only last
Thursday that she was taken seriouely
i'll, and although everything poss bic
was done that science could prescribe,
the dread disease could not be staid.
The funeral was held on Tuesda,
morning at ten O'clock q. m. at the M
Z. church, Rev Emory Miller preach.
ing most appropriate sermon, calling
attention to the great loss, not only tt
father, mother, brothers aud sisters
but to the many friends the cburct
and the community. He also spoke o
Miss McAhren's noble, christian life
OF the courage and fearlessness with
which she met death; how at the las
She remembered each member of tins
family sand expressed desires to them
A choir composed of Mrs b j. Sib
bert, Miss Polster, and Messrs. Sibber
and Gibson rendered beautiful auth
EN- and Miss Poister sang as solo
4 Nearer My God to Thee The fora
tokens of love and friendship for tbs
deceased. Many were the friends who
accompanied the remains to Oakland
cemetery, where the final ceremonie:
took place. The grave had been linet
with beautiful flowers and autumn
leaves, the work of willing and loving
to its resting place prayer was offer
ed by Rev. Miller and a last fond, lin
gering look was given, after which al
. returned to the city
MABEL CLARE
Along the green lane In the May time
We gathered the violets blue.
Echoing yet with the bee song,
i And wet with the morning dew.
) Gather them for sweet Mabel.
: Beautiful Mabel Glare,
, For to clasp in her dainty fingers.
| Or Irvine in her braided hair.
And again when the summer was fair
est,
For the love of her brown brown eye
5 We gathered her royal flowers,
!. AS bright as the sunset skies.
4 But there comes dreary November,
= Making us mourn and weep,
: Folding her dainty fingers,
Mabe' has gone to sleep.
: Closing her brown eyes gently,
! Beautiful Mabel Glare,
t No more shall we gather the flowers,
To braid in her shining hair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

Lieutenant Governor j. C. Milliman
and wife of Logan were in Denison on
Monday to hear Secretary Shaw $
speech and were guests over night
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Hunt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
A YOUNG PROPHET.

Mr.. Garrison received letter from
his son Earling in Omaha, written
there the Sth, rs follows;
Dear Papa:
think Roosevelt will be reelected.
EARRING GARRISON
From the above it would appear that
Earring is a prophet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22
weather Probabilities.
Fair; northwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosing Stock Quotntions.

Money on call nominally at iHlA per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, ShQiA per
cent Exchanges, SOL go; balances
Sl2425.G07
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22
Tercentennrr CeIehrntion.

ANNAPOLIS, n. s., June 22.-The
principal event of the tercentenary Gel
ebration here was the laying of the
foundation stone of monument to
Sieur de Monts by Lieutenant Govern
or Sir A. G. tonnes of Nova Scotia, as
sisted by representatives Of the Ameri-
can, French and Canadian govern
ments Charles Francis Adams of Bos-
ton, president of the Massachusetts
Historical society, delivered a lengthy
historical address at a great meeting in
the Academy of Music. Other speakers
were Lemuel ]. Tweedie, premier Of
New Brunswick; Professor II. G..
Thwaites Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, Rev. Or. Forrest, president of Dali
hOusie university; Rev. Dir. keirstend
of Acadia college, President Hannah
of Kings college. John \. Cooper Of
Toronto and Judge ravary Of this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22

LEBANON. Pa. June -. No sooner
was Catherine Miller laid in her grave
than the village Of Fredericksburg,
where she lived and died, was startled
to hear that she had confessed on her
deathhed to having committed four
murders. Three times the old woman
told her strange story of crime com
mitted in the name of mercy. Il killed
my mother Mrs. Jacob Miller, Sr; my
brother. Jacob Miller, and my sister,
Mrs George Albert because they We're
so sick that death was a blessing |
gave them white powders. killed the
baby born to my niece while she was
visiting ne because the child was n
disgrace. ! thrust a pin into its soft
little head. ana it died in a minute
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22
Newnrk Mnn KiIIed nt Binghnmton,

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 22.-J.
w. G. Poole, aged about forty-hve
years, of Newark, N. j., was instantly
killed at the Lackawanna station in
this city shortly before o'clock last
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22

FLOUR-Inactive Minnesota patents,
81 90G5 q: winter straights, NIoq4@ VIM
ter extras S&4&@; winter patents 20
WHEAT-Opened higher on too much
rain In harvesting sections and higher
Liverpool, cables but later eased on under
profit taking and expectation OF bearlsh
weekly crop bulletin; july S94saSgsc,;
RYE"T6minal; No. ? western. zoe.
HAP-steady; shipping I5c; good to
POTATOES Firm; new. southern, SEQ
GS, Jersey sweets. per basket l2qLB.
STRAW long rye, Sl05all5:
HOPS Steady; state, common to CHOICE.
1903, 26M35c. 1895, -3H Z6c; Odds, "a lic,i "a
cifc coast, 1903, 2iaSJc,; 1902, 2sq25c,i olds.
iB5TtfTTER-steady and in fair demand;
extra western creamery, Be- extra near
EGGS@Firm, with a good inquiry; fresh
nearby. 1SIac.. loss OF; fresh western,
lSiac., loss OF fresh southwestern, 10
loss OFF; fresh southern, l5alGc loss on.
CHEESE - Firm; fair demands New
York full creams choice to fancy, new,
sdSHc.: New York full creams, fair to
sIBS E'E i53EllrS family, s95oalO5o; mess,
ssGS.5O; beef hams. S2O5Og22; packet, $50
PORK-Firm; family, sl4dl45O; short
clear, Sl350dl5; mess SlA5Ul4.7j.
WOOI-Steady; domestic fleece, 2SG32c.
EANS-Quiet, marrow. $2Slp2 80; me-
dium, 81. &g2; pea, N'Sz1sgl.So; req Kidney
$2S5Q2.95.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples, Baldwin. per
double head barrel, 50. 25g2.75; Ben Davis,
S2.254275; russell. S2a2,50 all kinds poor
to fair, N.5Od2. pears, southern, per barrel,
SSd6; cherries sweet, per pound, l0Giic. !;
per 8 pound basket 4Oq6Oc; sour. per
pound 6g7c; per quart, 5a6c.; strawber-
ries, Hilton and lrvington, per quart loo
zoe Staten Island, sql6c.j; up river, 90
lac Jersey Maryland and Delaware, 5q
l2c
LIVE POULTRY - Dull and lower;
fowls, he; old roosters, SQS5c.; spring
chickens, Eq25c.; ducks, old, loqlc,;
young do T3iRc.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; fair de-
mand: fowls, choice, fresh killed, l2hc. /;
do, fair to good, 115dl2c.; old ROSTERS
Sc nearby broilers, choice, 30GS2c.: do
25d2Sc: do. fair TO good. l5d20c
DRESSED MEATS-Beef in fair de-
mand at SQl0c per pound for ordinary to
choice native sides; calves in some de-
mand at 6dSlac, per pound for city dressed
veals. with a few selected bringing &c, /;
country dressed sold at ease; mutton
lower at 7d9lac. per pound; lambs at l0q
14c.: country dressed hogs firm at sake.
per pound for medium to light weights.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22
Nosioe o. Pubic tsearlns On license

Notice Of Public Nearing on license
Application.
Notice is hereby given that on the
first day of June A. d. 1904, Patrick
Shea of North Pownal in the county
of Bennington made application to
the board of license commissioners for
the town of Pownal for first class IL
cense to sell Intoxicating liquors ut
the premises known as the North Pow
nal hotel, owned by Caroline Z. Bar
Der at North Pownal, VT, and that a
public hearing on said application
viii be held at North Pownal hotel on
the 18th day of June, 1901, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time all per-
sons interested may attend and ma q
objection, if any they have, why sa 4
license should not be granted.
Walter G. Towsley,
Fred G. Brown,
|. Silas Paddock,
License Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22

Startling Facts Brought Out at corO-
ner's Inquest ON Victims.


Startling Facts Brought Out at CorO-
ner's Inquest ON Victims.
NEW YORK, June 22.--Coroner Ber-
ry's inquest into the Slocum disaster
brought out some startling facts re-
garding fire drills Tor lack of them,
failure OF members of the crew to aid
the passengers and of the attempt in
the Office of the company to show by
changed bills that life preservers pur-
chased and delivered to the Grand Re
public had been placed aboard the Slo-
cum.
Henry Lumbberg, the United States
steamboat inspector who examined the
Slocum and passed her, absolutely re-
fused to answer all questions regard
Ing her fire fighting facilities, life pre-
servers, etc, on the ground that it
might tend TO incriIninate him, Mr..
Caravan bluntly asked him If he re-
ceived any money for passing the Slo-
cum.
Il did not" he replied
Lundherg was committed to the
House Of Detention by Coroner Berry
when an adjournment was taken.
Lundberg seemed nonpused and stared
about helplessly while his lawyer, A.
S. Gilbert, made vain plea in his be-
half.
Mr.. Caravan described Lundberg's ac-
tons on the witness stand as a dis
graceful spectacle on the part of a
United States official"
There were 112 bodies recovered yes
terday, making the total number recov-
cred $40. There are still missing 30S.
Edwin n. Weaver, second pilot Of
the General SlOcum, created a sensa-
ton when called upon to testify.
Weaver said It was only between two
and Il half and three minutes after
Mate Flanagan had called up through
the tube that the boat was afire that
she was beached off North Brother is
land
Weaver testified that he bought a
new fire hose this spring ana that 1t
cost 10 cents foot. Mr. Caravan an
nounced that proper fire hose could not
be purchased less than Sl.50 a foot.
Weaver said he bought the hose on
Captain Van Schaick's orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22
RIVALRY
Emperor of Germany at Cux-
haven For Regatta.
BANQUET OK BOARD DEUTSCHLAND
Kniser spoke of Advance Made In
Solidarity by Various Means, by
Congresses, Political Discussion
and Competitive sports.

and Competitive sports.
g. CTNHAVEN, Germany, June %
At banquet on board the Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland
last night on the occasion of the dis
tribution of the regatta prizes which
was attended by Emperor William,
Prince Henry of Prussia, Count Won
Bulow, the imperial chancellor; Adj
iutant General Won Plessen and many
other distinguished persOnages, the
emperor responded to the toast to his
health delivered by the burgomaster
Of Hamburg. He thanked those pres
ent for the welcome accorded him and
for the opportunity of spending few
hours among them as u comrade and
fellow yaChtsman
Abiding to the advance made in the
sport and to the advance i'm other in
stitutions in the empire, the emperor
said that one idea must have forced
itself upon the minds of every indie
pendent observer of world events
namely, that solidarity was making
81 uNlhNl anu AlAl'lAtAblN ANtAA " ~
among the peoples of civilized coun-
tries. Continuing his majesty said:
This solidarity may be nourished by
various means-by congresses, by seri-
Gus political discussion or by compe-
tition in sports In this latter con-
ncction it may well be said that there
is deep wisdom in childish play.
I'VE have assembled here to test
our strength in brains, crews and
boats in the sport of the waves. In
a few days there shall he assembled
here nearly all the flags of the civilized
world Alongside our colors will wave
the star spangled banner, the British
flag and the tricolor united in peace
full rivalry.
II certainly believe that there is none
among you who does not share the
opinion that during Kiel week solidari-
ty will be fostered, cultivated and more
firmly welded"
The emperor concluded by propos-
ing the health of the German Regatta
union, all the yacht clubs and the city
of Hamburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22

ATLANTA,/Ga. June 22,-During n
heavy rain and electrical storm here
Mrs. Ora Bradley, wife of w Is. Brad
ley, street car conductor, was killed
by lightning, and in another part of the
city lightning struck the home of I. O..
Jones, an Instructor in the Georgia
School of Technology, and both Mr.,
and Mrs. Jones were rendered uncon-
scious for some time, but recovered.
The street car system was rendered in
effectual during the storm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-22
opern singers Narrow Escape.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. June %
Joseph f. Sheehan, opera singer, who
was leading man for Henry W. Saw
age last winter, had a narrow escape
from drowning here while bathing in
Echo bay. The singer had brought
his wife and family with him, and
they sat on the bank to watch him
swim. He had swum out in the mid
die of the bay when he was taken with
cramps. He was rescued with diff
Guilty.