davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
CRAWFORD COUNTY CAT Herring
(Mason City Republican,


The presence OF Mrs. John James
and Mrs. Hartman Tucker of Denisou,
Crawford county, Iowa, in the city on
a visit to their brother MIR. A. c. Arm
old was the occasion OF gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. X.
Meyers Of University Place last Satur-
day evening. The group had among
the adults MIR. Arnold and wife and
daughter Matte, Mrs. James, Mrs.
Tucker. A. L. Strong and wife and
daughters Anna and Ellen. Mrs. Flor
ence Bowling, and Mr.. Lockard and
wife, lA,e arrivals in the city. Includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and the chill
dren, eighteen sat down to supper and
the occasion was happy one indeed.
During the afternoon they had looked
at many views OF Denison and the good
people living there, taken at intervals
for twenty years back and these
brought to mind many scenes which
had passed out of memory, forming a
pleasant theme of conversation. Mrs.
Strong was able to furnish comb of
honey made in Crawford county OF
which all had taste and thought it
Just what honey should DE for quality
After the meal the party grouped on
the porch and in the cool evening
watched the sun set in a maze of beauty
over toward. Clear LAKE. Tae guests
OF honor, Mrs James and Mrs. Tucker,
insisted that Mr.. Meyers make talk
on Crawford county and her people.
This he briefly did, eulogizing its
beautiful rolling prairies which many
present had seen converted from YIELD
ing the wild grasses and single rose to
producing bountiful crops of oats and
corn and flowers and fruits wonderful
10 behold. The county had sent forth
l.. NJ. Shaw to be governor of the state
and to be secretary of the treasury of
the general government: is the home
of Hon. j. p. Conner, congressman
from the Tenth district and W., A. Nc
Henry and Mary Sears McHenry who
have taken leading plr.s in G. A. R.
and w. r. G. work and has been the
home of host of people who have at
home and abroad gained honor to
themselves aud their state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong were for many
years residents of Vail. in Crawford
county Iowa. She was the daughter OF
DR.. DeWolf, the first merchant, physi-
clan and postmaster of that place, and
Mr.. Strong was for many years the
leading merchant. Mrs. Bowling was
born in Denison, her father being a
veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars.
Mrs. Lockard is the daughter of w. r.
Temple the lumber merchant of Denl-
son and one of its best .citzens Mrs
James is the wife of Union veteran
and sent one of her boys to fight for his
country in the Philippine Islands
where his mind and body were so un.
dermined that his useful life was Gu,
off shortly after returning to this coun
try. Mrs. Tucker is the mother OF
r. r. Tucker OF the Denison
REVIEW. These ladies departed for
their home on Wednesday and The
Crawford County Gathering" viii
however live long in the memory of all
. who Wpra a mart of II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
A,MONG THE EDITORS.

Rather distressing to look for
wala TO the fact that we have got to 90
against new batch of Bryanite theo-
ries four years herce, but there is con-
ISOLATION in the reflection that events
meantime may be .ch that their
necessity will not be SO apparent. ("
That is the creased pole upon which
be slid down off the free silver hobb {.
Jefferson Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

on the Milwaukee railroad, was in
stantly killed in collision between an
engine and handcar near Rodney,
Monona county. Wednesday afternoon.
The remains were taken to his home
in Sioux City.
Waterman Darnold of Vtllisca cap
tured burglar ut 2 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning while effecting an ell
trance through the rear door of the
Lynch drug store. At his trial before
Mayor Gibbs he pleaded not guilty and
was bound over to the district court
and was taken to the county Jail. He
gave his name as Joseph n. Carson.
Maddened because his sweetheart
went riding with a rival, Walter R,l-
sion of Charlton, aged 10, lay in am
bush and when the couple returned
fred on them. MISS Ruth Campbell,
aged ID, was shot through the lungs
and will probably die. Her companion
escaped R4lston is under arrest
DR.. L. w. Andrews whose resigna-
ton from the state university of Iowa
recently asked for by the board of re-
gents because of his connection with
the MacLean trouble, has been appoints
ed chief chemist Of the Mallickrodt
Chemical. works of ST. Louis, one OF
the best technica! positions in the
United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

Southern democrats who depounce
the President for his aggressive
foreign policy" will continue to send
their cotton. at enhanced prices, to the
Chinese treaty ports opened to our
trade by the Presidents vigorous de-
mands, in spite of the determined OPP
positions of Russia, Germany and
France.-Webster City Freeman.
The Ottumwa Courier thinks that
''now that A. w. Maxwell has with
drawn Bryan probably wishes he had
had more nerve" Still it looks as il
Bryan was doing the same thing, only
in much more artistic manner.-Britt
Tribune.
Mr.. Dooley expresses the sentiments
OF good many democrats when he
observes that Parker is a ''safe". MAJ
but wishes that some one other than
Hill knew the combination. Boone
County Republican.
1t is gratifying.' says the Keokuk
Gate City, tto note that labor is recog-
nizing more and more thatits interests
are identical with those of the repub-
llcan party which has protected it by
wise tariff Legislation and honored it
by every means in its power. 1t was
the republican party that made and
kept labor free in this country and
made possible its pre sent rewards.
That lahor should support the repub-
lican party in return is fitting and wise
from every pint of view"
The democratic party announces its
god intentions. The republican party
refers to it's good deeds. -Estervilie
Enterprise.
Can you imagine Judge Parkers
secretary of commerce and labor rig
orously investigating one of August
Belmont's three or four dozen soulless
corporations asks the Sioux City
Journal.
Another candidate for governor, and
it is DIR. D. 81. Bowen of Waukon, once
speaker of the house Representatives
Now. what has DR.. Bowen done to con-
meet his name with this sort of a job
at such an inopportune time? Don't he
and his friends know that the next
governor is going to come from either
the tenth or the eleventh district? IT
not, this announcement may be consid-
cred official Carroll Herald.
The Fort Dodge Messenger in an ar
ticle headed Iowa Men and Women
speaks very highly of Mrs j. P. Con-
ner as follows:
Mrs. James p. Conner has success
fully stormed the strongholds of official
excrusiveness in the two seasons of her
residence east. She is fine woman OF
splendid appearance and unusual tact
and good sense, has head, heart and
conscience aid will be heard from al
along the line of her husbands politi.
cal advancement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

How
Are
These
for
Snaps?

SRoom house with furnace,
bath and all modern convenient
ces, four blocks from business
center. $2soo.oo, easy terms.
This is unquestionably the best
bargain in the city.
Room house with one lot in
east Denison near the park, 5000.
This has never been offered for
less than ST, 100, but the owner
wishes to make quick sale.
Room house with basement
and two lots near college, $1,000.
Just the thing for anyone with a
family to educate, -Four blocks
from public school.
7-Room house in northeast
Derison, three lots, $500.
10 lots, Groom house, good
barn and 40 acres of land within
the city limits for sale for short
time at $1,000.
2Ss acres of the best farm land
in Iowa, with large house and
barn and every possible improve
ment, close to three towns, for
sale at sos 90 per acre. This is
a good level farm and not low.
These a1p only q few at
Ihe Ba1Y0ins ne hare. Cal1
and see us.
Crawford COUNTY,
Real Estate EXCHANGE.
IL. GU l. lex.
MANAGER,
d ENISON, IOWA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

William Cater, a cook for contractor
Williamson, who is Building tine new
school house AT Dysart, committed
suicide Sunday afternoon by taking
strychnine. No cause is known Tor the
act
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
DEVILS LAKE, N. ID. INDIAN RES
ERYATION
Low Rates Via Chicago and Northwest
ern R'y.

40 600 acres of fertile government
land open to settlement. Registration
August to 20, inclusive. Low rates
via the North Western Line. August &
10 II, inclusive. For full particulars
apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y. 3l-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
AROUND THE STATE.

Mason City win entertiin the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows from October 1910
"a inclusive. 1t will also be the meet
ing of the state assembly OF Reb kahs.
the grand encampment of the Patri-
archs Militant aad the Past Grand
Commanders association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

the mayor Of Davenport recently
held up Rock Isiand train running
out of thai city because the officials OF
the road had not put in gates or sta
toned fagman at particularly
dangerous crossing in the city The
road had paid no attention to the re-
peated resolutions of the council re-
quiring that gate be put in and the
mayor finally brought matters to
climax by ordering the police to hold
passenger train until Il hagman was
sent to the crossing. The tlagman was
supplied at once.
Edward Erekson, torema Of BRIDGES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

Observation-Disclosures
BROADW AY :
GROCERY )
8. s
Let the Woomen do the work. +.
OF buying provisions for the 9
/ table and things will be =
diff rent. Men often =
, find fault with
the women =
about =
! meal
( not being
put up OF the =
: kind of stuff that 8, {
sticks 10 the ribs Mr.
when in fact it's
I not the fault
of cooks
atall ?
1 but of the
grub itself.
The women are
! more familiar with
4 what is best in the
grocery and provision line Z
/ than the men are and all good G
cooks will say the person +
who does the cooking is 2
the one to do the 6
4 h,,vipcr No,r ,f (
this store is =
to be Sc e
4 lected +
as your z
place to buy E
groceries in the :.
future and it is fully
agreed that the e
women are +
to do the
buy G
ing this =
firm will give
them the benefit g
OF its years of expert +
ence and aid then in
4 every way possible in secur- 6
: ing the best groceries to be had +
4 1OuV OllS QOCS uOb uledu We
4 are not to sell groceries
) to men folks in the
D future: it simply 9
4 expresses an
OPT ion =
i in a
matter
which con- :
Germs every body
4 and which is deser-
wing cere
/ cousidesa-
! ton at
this
time. 1t
4 has been our
pleasure ever
I since we have been in
! Denison, to supply most
OF your tables with groceries
/ and we hope to continue to do so.
! x {
! BROADWA Y )
5 GROCERY. :
Dyyy!T!!y!!!YY!!!!Uyy!yd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
The Review $|.5DQYeQ|
| 6. RAILROAD
SPECIAL, Train
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
August 10Th, 1904
The Illinois Central Railroad Company will
run a specia knights Templar train to San
DEN ISON.

ut AS p. M. August both, making stops at
Colorado springs, Pixies Peak, Royal Gorge,
Grand Canyon of the Arkansas, Glenwood
springs. and Salt Lake City, arriving at san
francisco $40 p. NJ. September 4th. Round
trim rate from
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

J. p. LOTUS of Denver who has
been with the Columbine Music COM
pany in Denver and Pueblo. has be-
come active manager for the Colum
bine Music company in this city.
assisting Mrs. S. h. Sry, the agent of
the company. 1r. LOTUS has had
large experience in the music business
and comes to the city with high
recommendations as TO his efficiency.
He will remain here permanently.
The pastor of the Congregational
church will preach in the NOR ming to
the children of the Sunday School.
All parents having children in the
school are urged to attend The
evening subject will be Social
Purity All are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

In this city it is pretty generally
understood that Mr.. Miller is looking
in the direction of Seattle or some
other point in the northwest shonld
his car didate be unsuccessful in the
coming school election. This augurs
that he has little faith in Mrs. Wads-
worth's election The fact is that it
is really shameful that the lady has
been compelled to run for this office
and bear the burden of the superin-
teDdent's shortcomings and remissness
in the management of the schools. If
what has been said by those who re-
present Mrs. Wadsworth is true. that
she is endeavoring to determine the
sentiment for or against Mr.. Miller.
she ought to be convinced that there
is mighty and sweeping sentiment
against him existing and which will
not down.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
Seriously Ill.

Signorita Stori. of the Mozart Sym
phony company, who was unable to
appear last night at the concert in the
Park opera house. is confined to her
room at the Grand hotel suffering
from an aggravated case of erysipelas
DR.. Ingersoll was called early yes
terdav after oou, or as soon as the
copmany arrived in the city. and
found the lady suffering greatly. Her
temperature last night was l0i and
DIR. Ingerlos pronounces her case quite
a severe one. The company was COM
pelled to permit the lady to remain in
this city.
This afternoon DR.. Ingersoll at the
request of the lady communicated
with brother of the lady in New
York In all probability the lady will
be required to Iemain here quite some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
HE APPRECIATED 1T.

The closing of the second
session of the house of the 5Sth
Congress was made notable by
the demonstration which was
evoked by a resolution offered
by Mr.. Williams, the minority
leader, testifying to the cour-
tesy and impartial manner in
which Speaker Cannon had
presided over the house. The
resolution was not of the per-
functory kind, but was express
sive of the kind feeling which
men in the house of all parties
entertained toward him. In a
graceful speech the Speaker
declared his appreciation of the
resolution.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

The ex terror of the building shows
no marks of the fire.
There was meeting of the Home
Nursery company last evening.
A. N Bucklin, the we'll known
hardware man was on the streets to-
day, after his sickness.
The weather conditions for Western
Colorado Grand Junction and Vicin-
ity are fair tonight and Sunday,
warmer.
Guide Goff who had charge of Pres
ident Roosevelt's S party in the Meeker
country. when he took his famous lion
hunt several years ago, was in the
city last night.
Rev. Parker Shields, and wife of
Quincy Ill. ana Chas T.. Chamberlain
ESQ. and wife of Pontiac ILL.,, visited
NJ. G. woolverton last night, enroute
to California.
Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain will be taken
tonight to Denver. to st. Josephs hos
pital TO have an operation performed
Mrs. Delaplain will be accompanied
by her husband and DR.. H r. Bull.
The subject of Rev. Stewards dis
course at Labor Temple Sunday morn
ing at IL o'colck, is Religion With
out the Supernatural. in the even
ing the subject is Ideals Cannot Save
Society
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
WEAKEST ARGUMENT.

The argument which the ad-
herents of Mr.. Miller are max
ing, that the people are anxi-
Gus to see upon the Board of
School Control a woman, is the
very weakest argument being
made They want to blind the
eyes of the public to the real
issue. They will hardly be
able to do it, we opine.
Whenever anyone believes
that they are tricking the pub
lie, they usually get left because
the public is a wise part of the
body polite. 1t refuses to be
fooled, where it has better
knowledge. If the circum-
stances were different, if the
people did not demand a change
in the superintendency of the
schools, which would ordinari-
ly be granted, if it were not
for the stubborness of one or
two directors, who propose to
ram Mr.. Miller down the
throats of the people, whether
or no, we would have had
change a long time ago and
this interminable war, which
has cost the schools prestige
and efficiency, been terminated.
But in our Judgment it will not
end with Mrs. Wadsworths
election, but we are sure it will
with the election of DR.. George
r. Warner.
There was no great demand
for Mrs. Wadsworth's nomina-
ton, anymore than there
was for that of DR.. Warner.
The petition of the latter con-
tains some very prominent
names and a lot of them and
there could have been many
more. So that the claim of a
great demand for the nomina-
ton of a woman member of the
board, may be good campaign
material, but we think not, be-
cause the truth is that she was
prevailed upon by those inter-
ested, to run.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

At the election last year a member
of the board of directors met the edi-
tor of this paper on the street and
asked him whether he. the editor. be-
lieved that there would be more than
fifty votes cast for DIR. Bradbury. The
director was answered that the contest
would be so close that there would be
little glory for the side that won.
The writer said that within the or
ganization that the other side had
against DIR. Bradbury and with the
paid workers in the field that DR..
Bradbury was working against des-
perate odds, but despite this DR.. Brad
bury would pile up a big vote. The
prophesy was correct. Another gen
tleman, who believes lie knows a
thing or two about politics wanted to
bet that DIR. Bradbury would not re-
ceive to exceed sixty votes. Now
there is every reason to believe, de-
spite the fact that the adherents OF
Superintendent Miller have placed
Mrs. Wadsworth in the field, that
DIR. Warner will be elected director
without some avowal is made by Mrs.
Wadsworth that she will not vote to
retain Mr.. Miller against the unq ues-
toned opposition of such a large mum
or of patrons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

With the education, business acu-
men, professional skill and culture of
DR.. Warner it is very far fetched for
anyone to play the patronizing act
This was attempted in "a publication
favoring Superintendent Miller and it
was about as raw as anything yet at
tempted in the present contest. DR..
George h. Warner would probably
pass muster in any community, where
the writer who attempted the patron
age would have to stand outside and
look through the bars. DR.. George r.
Warner needs no apologist for any
thing that he has been or is at present
lie is regarded very generally by this
business community as one of its broad
minded and able young professional
men, who has due regard for the
rights of others and has commanded
always that respect and confidence
from his fellow men, that comes from
an upright and conscientious walk in
life DR.. Warner will serve all the
people without fear or favor if elected
and the district will feel honoreo in
his election.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
Destructive Fire.

Last evening shortly after five
O'Clock Orson Adams saw smoke issu-
ing from the second story windows of
the Kippe building in which Kirlin's
store is situated. The fire was in the
electrical room of DR.. Wells office The
alarm was given, but the department
being misguided went to the Kippe
store on south 1st street. They were
there told or their mistake and the
horses. though tired, made a spectacu-
lar dash up through Main street and
the company soon had two streams of
wafer ON the fire. The excitement
during che five minutes wait for the
fire department was intense. the fire
gaining headwav all the time. The
fire was un der the control of the fire.
men in about twenty minutes after
their arrival. They worked hard and
saved the building from the impend-
ing destruction.
The loss to DR.. Wells is between
800 and 81 200, loss on the building
is unknown. There is $4,000 insurance
carried by the Royal Exchange, repre-
sented by The Home Loan and Invest
ment company and $4,000 ON the pro-
perty of DR.. Wells carried by the
Phenix and represented by NJ. o. Della
plain.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
Concert.

The concert last, night by thd
Mozart Symphony company at the
Park Opera house was very de.
lightfnl entertainment, but wa:
marred greatly by the fact that the
leading lady was absent on account
of sickness. 1t was a great disap
pointment to those who wanted to
hear the company complete.
The music, all instrumental. was
most delihtful throughout and severe.
ly classical. Unfortunately the pub.
lie has not been educated sufficient.
ly in this city to appreciate sha
class of music to patronize it, and a
was ANTICIPATED there was a small
audience.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

For rent-For summer. six room
furnished house. Apply at 653 Colo
RADIO avenue.
There is persistant rumor being
heard on the streets today that Mr..
Claude Hull and Miss Della Green
viii be united in marriage May 10th.
Jno. II. Hill and son Frank, will
leave Sunday night for Los Angeles,
California. They expect to be- on the
coast most of the summer.
There will be the regular services
at the st. Matthews Episcopal church
tomorrow. morning and evening
Hours of services. II a. IN. and p
m. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
Dying at Hospita

Salida. April. Especial. Nj
tional Organizer W. NJ. Wardjon, j
the United Mine Workers, of AmericI
is lying in dying condition ct thI
Rio Grande hospital at Salida. the re
suit of a beating he received at Sar
geant last night. while enrouta from
Crested Butte to Salida. Thre
masked men entered the train at Sar
geant while supper was being take
and beat Wardion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

a gentleman from Chicago remark
ed to the writer last evening that the
evenings in the Grand Valley were
about the finest and most delightful
he had ever experienced. The weather
was certainly all that could be wished
for last night.
The captain of the High School
base ball team says the team needs
more practi ,e.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

The Grand valley fruit crop
for the season of 1904 will be
so immense that the growers
will be unable to take care of
it With such a crop coming on
this famous fruit valley will
prosper like unto the green bay
tree planted by the rivers brink.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30

Grand Junction sports are
anxious to see a first class
base ball team organized here.
The National game is the
greatest drawing card in any
community. The material for a
splendid team is here.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-30
TIME TABLE.

D.&R.G GOING WEST.
No, arrives 2:2O am Leaves los a. m.
No arrives II :55 a. M Leaves / 15 y. m.
No 5 arrives IL :25 D.. m. Leaves II :35 p. m.
D. d r. g. GOING EAST.
No arrives u AS a. m Leaves II :55 a. m.
No arrives 6: 10 a. m. Leaves go a. M
No arrives 6 :25 p. Leaves 6:45 p. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives .05 p. m. Leaves 1880 a. m.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No 3 arr. Il 40 p. m. No4 leaves 6:25 a. m.
No arr. IL :59 p No leaves $50 p. m.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
erunosiasnta llsDsrtrasnnssn

German Is. Suite an Hiharo 9.
3utle. She'll bon Got IS, Barriers Sui
DAT Din uno She'll bon Got los.
Ooun9s Sub, Mubsnlot 181. $1,000.
Ridaro .. Suite on German s,
Sutle, She'll bon Cots 8 unO 8. Dan.
bss IL Wiltins' Sub. pru ca. 100.
2ot67. 3enwoob part; Got 62. Rob.
bins Nortb indianapolis Moo.; 9ots
AZ uno II, Robbins 0auabbile Nob.
Got II, McDbirtbers Sub. bon 6let'
ders a. Brooilioe gloo. uno 3beil BON
Iao6Hliden Wiertel. Section l6, 5p.
Is, @ange 8. $4,000.
Sbomas u. Seffrep II. u. an SuoIor
&. Carr, 3beil pom nprb0lflihen Bier.
tel, Section Is, 3Omnibip IA, 9angt
4. $1,000.
Marp e. Sniber on Sobn $. Stud.
meper II. 81. Got $3.50. 6lether II.
U.S. Sub, guBenlot "a u. u. $3.50.
Sacob Siea on 6rant 9eBler, She'll
bon Got 3, Mleranber u. Us. Sub.
$4,000.
1reoerid n. Disb an @m. 6. Mc.
Gaulep, Got ID, Sections Sub, She'll
bon Sobnion's grben Qlob. 5000.