davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06
Union Us. MILITIA
Question of Membership in Both
Before Fri City Labor
Congress.
SECRETARY PERRY's REPLY
Commune alton From Citizens Ali
ance Official Starts Warm Dis
cussion Of Old Point.

The question of whether union
man should also be member of the
state militia was the main subject un.
der discussion at the regular meeting
of the Tri-City Labor congress at In.
dustrial hall last evening. The con.
gress was in receipt of a reply from
Secretary Perry. of the Citizens ALI
ance, to the recent communication
sent him by the congress. At the time
of the last convention of the Citizens
Alliance, resolutions were passed, con-
demning the labor unions for not join
ing the state militia. The congress in
structed its secretary TO ask the secre-
tary of the Citizens Alliance how
many members of that body are men,
bers of the state militia
Question of Attitude.
In the reply Mr.. Perry stated that
the matter of membership in the mi
litia was not the point under consider
alton, but the attitude of the labor I'M
ion toward the militia. The communi-
cation was the subject of considerable
discussion, and a number of the dele
gates made speeches setting forth the
position of organized labor on the mi
litia 1t was argued that Mr.. Perry
had avoided the question. and in do
ing so had admitted that none of the
members of his association are also
members of the state militia.
Militia I'm Colorado.
The general opinion expressed in
the speeches made on this subject was
that the unions approve of the or
saniZed militia, when used for the pur-
pose intended when first organized.
but not when the state militia is used
for such purposes as seating the Citi-
zens' Alliance governor in Colorado.
depriving the people of their fran
chise, deporting men from their
homes. and being a party to wholesale
murder. as in Colorado" as one mem
Der expressed it.
The congress received the delegates
from the Typographical. the Press
mems, anu the Team sters' unions and
transacted large bulk OF routine bus
mess. number of minor communica-
tons were received and acted upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06
SPORTING NOTES
State League for Michigan.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 6.-The sea
son of 1905. despite the troubles which
have attended similar organizations in
the past, will see a Michigan state
baseball league in the field. One set
of promoters, which has in view an
international rather than state
league, is already arranging for Il
meeting to discuss plans. Other pro-
moters favor an organization made up
exclusively of Michigan cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

1 use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy 1 have ever
tried and l have used many different
remedies. / am nearly 81 years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from Indigestion. l can eat almost
anything l want to now.-George w.
Emory. Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06
HAYES Gets sehneibera.

Manager Hayes announces that
while at the Peoria meeting, he COM
pleted arrangements whereby Pitcher
Schneiberg. of the Springfield club
had been traded to Davenport for
Mike Jacobs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06

at the meeting at Peoria Monday wa
not liged at Cedar Rapids. the papers
of the latter city quote Belden Hill
in its praise. And Belden speaks for
Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06
New Pitchers for Boston National.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 6.-President
Soden of the Boston National league
club yesterday announced he had re-
ceived the signed contracts of two new
pitchers. Henry r. Harley of Spring
field. O., and Frank Hershey of Halls
Corner. n. Y. Both are young players.
who made regulations for themselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06
SKAT PLAYERS TOURNEY
Sixty Tri-City Enthusiasts of Game
Gather at Harms Hotel ParIors


Sixty skat enthusiasts gathered al
the Hotel Harms last evening in the
tournament. arranged by the proprie
tor. Lothar Harms. The evenings play
was of special interest. all of the best
players of the three cities being pres
ent. The games We're well played
and the tournament proved to be one
of the most enjoyable ever held In
this city for skat players. The prizes
were won as follows: First. Ed
fischer. Davenport; second G. A.
Price, Rock Island: third. John Oil.
weller. Rock Island; fourth, divided
by Fred Senger. Davenport. and Aug
ust Lift, Rock Island: fifth. J. G.
Junge. Rock Island; sixth. Curt Brett
er. Rock Island. The games were
played in the ladies' cafe, and follow
ing the play luncheon was served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06

in the New York State league las,
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-06
Peoria Grandstand Burns.

Within a few hours after the Three
Eye leaguers finished their meeting
at Peoria. the grandstand at the Lake
view park, which will be the ball park
next year. took fire and was destroy
ed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
West Denison neus

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell and chill
dren visited at the home of F. Buesing
laat Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs Chas Smith are enjoying
visit from their niece, Mrs. Hiett Of
Chicago.
Mr.. D. Claus oldest son has been very
i'll with catarrhal bronchitis. His many
friends are glad to learn of his conveles-
ence.
G Rickert and family were visiting rel
tives in Ricketts, and Schleswig last week.
H. Duncan was in Denison last Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ringer and family of
Omaha, are guests at the home of Chas.
Smith.
Clarence chamberlin of Denison visited
last week at the Owens home.
The Basket Social at the hall IN Denison
last Monday evening was we'll attended,
many being present from this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers visited at the
home of NJ. ]. Meehan last Sunday.
Sonnicksen Bros. shelled corn for VIM.
Purcell last Monday.
On last Friday evening about twenty
five young people met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Smith and passed few
delightful hours in dancing. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith have an ideal home for parties
during the winter season. The hostess is
charming lady and made her guests feel
at home from the start. An oyster supper
served during the evening was pleasing
feature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his place in Section 2. Good.
ricn township, 9 miles north of Deni-
son, and two miles northwest of Deloit.
on
TUESDAY, JAN. IL, 1905,
commencing al 10 o'clock q. M. the
following property:
Two black horses, 8years old, weight
1850; two bay horses. years old, weight
$500; two black horses, years old,
weight 2600, one roam. years old, and
one back horse two years old; two gray
mares, one BLACK mare. one roam mare.
Fifty two head of cattle, among them
| Shorthorn bull, (Oakland's Fame
l62219), registered in American Short
horn herd book, Is head of cattle from
2 to 5 years old, 26 calves. Fourteen
dozen chickens. Mccormick binder.
mower, hay rake, sickle grinder, hay
tedder, seeder. cOrnplanter with 100
rods wire. iron drags, sulky pillow, Q
stirring plows, lister, 3 tongueless cul.
tivatOrs, disc, four wagons, buggy. road
cart, two-hole corn shelter. feed grind.
er with 4-horse power, tanning mill.
hand corn shelter. bob sled, 3 hav
racks, hog rack, SO-foot cable hay
stacker. incubator, sets work harness.
4 sets fly nets, water tank, Is tons
prairie hay, 30 tons timothy hay, 400 to
800 bushels corn, and other articles,
Machinery to be sold before dinner.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $40 90 aud
under, cash; on sums over that amount
credit of one years time will be given
on good secured notes bearing s per
cent interest.
EPEE r r1NGu
HENRY LINKE
w. j. MCAHREN, Auct.
SEARS MCHENRY, Clerk. PIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
RED STAR REDUCTION SALE.

The above is the ght interpretation
OF the R-R-S-S nuzzle presented to the
public by the enterprising merchants
of The Boys store. Mrs. Florence
Jones brought in the only correct an
8 yer and she is $500 the richer for he
cleverness. "rhe Boys" received
many answers to their advertisement
most complimentary TO the firm, Rem
nant sale; reliable store; right smart
retail store; rapid sales; removal sale;
the right store; right style and reduc-
tion sale" were among the many ans
wers. One person had it nearly right,
guessing that the mystic letters stood
for ''red star remnant sale; (" another
having in mind the moving business
"The Boys always do on the last day
of the week sent in the answer RE
member Saturday." another the Re
gal Sh pes" while still ;another, whose
sight must have been bad or who had
not recovered from his Christmas chez r
answered as follows: B. S. means "best
store" The contest afforded no little
amusement 70, many people, was q
clever advertisement and pro6ted Mrs
Jones to the extent of "V." Incl
IDENTIFY it convinced The Boys that
people read advertisements.
Mr.. Chef Lyman is now located at
Hutchinson, Kansas. He is acting as
as dining car conductor on the Road
Island system, running between Hutch
inson and Santa Rosa. N. M,
Alta recent meeting of the Sunday
School teachers and officers OF Denison
district, they decided to make a house
to house canvass to gather statistics
which will be valuable information to
all denominations. Every family will
be visited and card filled out for each
stating the .number in the family and
the church preference of each. The
r ,turns will be tabulated and the cards
turned over to the denomination pre-
ferred. A committee has been APP
pointed to have the canvass in charge.
The visitation will be made in single
day, time to be announced later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11


Mr.. 9. K. Hutton, formerly night
operator at this place, is working for
the M. & o. as day operator at Ban
croft, Neb.
Mrs. Emma Cornwall left today for
California visitgoing first to San Fran
cisco. She will spend month at the
McHenry home in Pasadena.
The many friends OF Mrs. B. F..
Philbrook will be delighted to know
that she is recoveringi splendidly from
q surgical operation which she under-
went last week, Mrs. Philbrook is one
OF the brightest, and most energetic OF
Densson ladies. Her friends are re-
joiced that she has now the pros pect OF
many days of happiness before her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
THE TEACHERS WILL MEET.
The Denison District Teachers Meet
ing to be Held Here Next Satur-
day.


Preparations are being made for an
extra good teachers meeting at the
High nj i next Saturday.
The following is the program and it
promises to be highly interesting:
Music
Topic-"What is Fundamental in Arithmetic
and How Eliminate Present Waste in Its
Teaching?" Opening Discussion .....
......... .......... Prof. w. G. Nan Ness
General Disc ussion.
Music
Topic-"Pupll Training in Morals apd Man.
ners.' Through Opening Exercises, Open
ing Discussion. ........ Miss Bertha Smell
General Discussion,
Through Cul ure Lessons. Opening Dis
CUSTOM. -. ). ;. Miss Margaret Gillmor
General Discussion
Through Athletics. Opening Discussion
...... .........P rin. O. f. Humphreys
General Discussion.
Through Problems OF Discipline. Opening
D1scu ston... ....A. Prin. II. D. lies
General Discussion,
Note-Notwithstanding previous announce
ments the date sof this meeting wi be Jan.
18th, and It is hoped that every teacher in
the district will be present promptly at the
opening OF the programmed enter freely in
to all the discussions that the meeting NAV
be OF the greatest possible help to all. In.
terested parents are extended special in
vitatton to attend and participate IN the
discussion of ANY topic in which they are
interested.
Fl. Il. SAVAGE,
Chairman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Buck Grove

BUCK Grove
Earl Hemphill took
Rapids the forepart of |;
Ola Hodgell, after 5.
home has returned to
near Schleswig.
Jim Griffin was visitir
and relatives for few day
Mrs. Jack Mitchell an,
Perry are visiting in Cuol
mother Mrs. Burke is quit
John Bills has returned
duties at Omaha.
Cal Carpenter and Die
Denison visitors last Saturd
Hilly Newman of Arion
in this vicinity last Sunday.
Paddy Griffin and sister
last Sunday at Dow City.
guests of Willis Virgins and
Sidney Bonney left last
Denison. He has entered the
is taking course OF stcdyin L
ton.
There was dance in the
evening last week. The young
good time but somebody stole S,
OF oyershoes, and five or six Of
had to go home minus said
Enough said.
Mrs. P. WEIGH is beginning to
der whether she should be glad or
Tor the Christmas gift her husband
her, because her less fortunate neigh
make 1t point to go and stay to tea.
insist that she use the new silver tea
and put on her best china no ma.
what the occasion.
Roy Slater returned TO Omaha Tuesd
to resume his studies.
DR.. Bonney left Tuesday for one o. l
trips on the road. He will be abse
about two months before he gets hoi
again.
Jasper Haines went to Denison last SUI
day to meet Mrs Haines who was return
ing from visit to her daughter Daisy
who lives at Grand Junction, la.
Mrs. Bailey Of Denison arrived Thurs
day and is visiting her mother Mrs
Erastus Thew and family.
Mrs. Forthingham and Mrs. Greer
spent Sunday with John Tranter ane
family.
A few of Mrs. Will Months friend.
gathered at her home last "Wednesday
evening to help her celebrate the 2oti
anniversary of her wedding.
Oracle Griffin has returned to Nicola te
school.
Miss Glenn Harvey was an Arion visit
or Wednesday.
Mrs Marie Gigax took we'll earned
vacation from store duties last week ane
visited in Schleswig from Sunday unit
Friday.
r j. Mofitt left Thursday for Siou,
City with load of hogs.
Julia Rusterholtz is taking weeks va
cation, and is spending it at her hom,
near Denison.
Mrs. Geo. Harvey was visitor at Ute
one day last week. She took Norma up +,
the doctor to have some teeth pulled a
the little one had been great sufferer TO
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Forthir CHAM visited several day
with Mrs. Will Mofitt last week.
Miss Hunting of Ute visited last weel
with her friend Glenn Harvey.
Miss Doty Morgan of Manila visited las
week with her friends Bertha and Susi
Miller. She returned home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. David Weatherbyis on the sick list
His many friends all hope he will soon b,
able to be about again.
Arthur Talcott and the Misses Mimi
and Lille Paulson attended the recital i,
Denison last Wednesday night. Mis-
Lille had part in program.
Miss Glenn Harvey went to Ute Satu,
day to spend week with her friend Mis-
Hunting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Cruel AND |NHUMAN.
The Unanimous Charge Made
by Divorce Applicants.
SEVERAL CASES PENDING.

SEVERAL CASES PENDING.
Wife is the Aggreved Party In Every
Case. Other Matters That will
Come Before Next Court Session.
Can it be true that Crawford County
husbands are al uLcommonly mean
OF? 1t would look like it from the
numerous divorce suits now penang ic
which the charge OF cruel and in
human treatment is the universal
charge.
The petitions on file give pllmpses Of
domestic infelic'ties In which fists,
bad language shot g, are sa d to
have played vivid part. These are
only the exceptions however that
prove the rule that the men of the
county love and cherish their wives
and make them as happ as possible.
The divorce suits nov pending be-
fore the district court are as follows
Ernes inc Schneider vs. Carl Schneider
Lizzie Lamaak vs. John Lamaak
Mari'da Matthew's vs. Oliver Matthews
Pauline Heinricksen VS. Wilhelm Helm
ricksen
Matilda Groth vs. John Groth
On Dec. 30 a decree of divorce was
entered in the case of Bertha Evers vs
Detlef A. Evers
Among the important cases to come
before the next court is that OF Emma
Brundidge vs. VIM. Dock wiler, saloon
keeper of Dow City. Mrs. Brundidpe
asks $4,000 alleging that Dockwiler
sold liquor to her husband until he
was in u helplessly intoxicated condi-
ton as q result OF which be fell on the
road home and his feet were so badly
frozen that they had to be amputated.
This happened on the evening of Dec.
%.
Trial notices have also been filed in
the following cases.
Ellis VS. Bul n
Poitevin VS. mall
Gulick vs. Nelson
Schwenn VS. Erne
Derseen Us Goolsh
A contest of the will in the r
Klinkefus estate promises to be one of
the most interesting cases on the new
docket. Next Thursday is the last day
for service before the next term Of
court and Friday the last day on which
trial notices may be filed.
Miss Fiieger and Miss Enbody of
Dunlap visited Denison friends on Sun
day last.
Miss Anna Warhasse left for Vail on
Monday where she expects to remain
for some time.
There is a handsome diamond brooch
awaiting the lucky owner of ticket No.
1921 at Chamberlin's.
Mr.. James Houlihan of Dunlap, and
Mr.. Richard Houlihan of Deloit were
Dsnison visitors on Monday.
Mr.. j. B. Romans and B. j. Sibbert
went to Omaha on Wednesday to attend
convention Of Implement Dealers.
Among those from Denison to attend
the Butterworth funeral at Dow City
on Sunday we're: Mrs. Mable Cushman-
Myrick, Miss Allie Morris, Miss Addie
Luney, Messrs. A. w. Virgins, Perry
Marshall. Milton McAhren, Ralph Nor
rls, Jay Virgins, Arthur Cushman,
Chas. Luney and Walter Kuhl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his place in Section 2, Good.
ricn township, 9 miles north of Deni-
son, and two miles northwest of Deloit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WOneH'S
Waists.

Anniversary Speeisls--which mean q saving
Of a third to q half on every item. All this
week, il lots last--and we think they will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
FEDERATION OFLABOR'S RIVAL
INDUSTRIAL UNION FORMING on
SOCIALISTIC LINES.

Debs Hopes 70 he It's Boss and Cot Ran.
road Men and Miners In It-Mother
Jones Is working for It-GOmpcrS
Doesn't Regard the Movement Seriously
Word reached this city yesterday from
Chicago that Eugene V. Debs, head and
perennial Presidential candidate OF the
Social Democratic party, is again in the
field a. candidate for a labor leadership
and Il likely to be president OF the new
organization which IL 10 be a rival
to the American Federation Of Labor.
An UNOFFICIAL report says that the new
organization, which is 20 have its head
quarters In Chicago. will be known as the
Industrial Union.
The Industrial Union Is to be sociallstic
all the way through and will be opposed
70 all methods Of the regular unions. It's
ohicial color will be red, which IL the
Socialist color, sisniying the brot berhood
81 man, the Socialists say, as every ones
blood Is red no matter what color his skin
may be.
PRECEDENT Gompeu Of the American
Fe leFation, who stopped here yesterday
on biz way from Boston TO his headquarters
IN Washington. was asked II he thought
the new orzanization would have much
influence.
1t is nothing but wind he said. Il
am paying no attention to II, II seriously
regarded The denunciations Of the Socialists
I-would 30 kept busy when my time could
Be more profit ably employed
The stock In trade Of the Socialists, he
said, was talk and denunoiation. He did
not regard be new movement seriously,
but the Socialists always took Themselves
ssTiously II no one else did.
According 70 the reports which came
here yesterday Mother Jones, Wbo IL not
now on friendly teTTns with TIA Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers,
has been enlisted In the new movement
and Is agitating for Il with all her might.
When II 10 permanently organized IN Chi
caeo on June "a ~ the Industrial Union
4 VIII trysto get MitohelTs man In and will
send agents to New York and other Eastern
cities 70 make q propaganda.
In the meantime the leaders say they are |
getting literature printed In English, |
German French, Bohemian, Italian, Yiddish |
Norwegian, Polish, Savonic ard Finnish |
N order 10 reach every nationality. They |
asseTt thai the union will have a member |
ship Of lON 600 when u gets down to business |
The American Federation Of Labor has a |
memberAhip Of nearly 400 900
Eugene " Dsbs frst came into promi- |
nencs In 1894 when he started the AmeriC an /
Railway Union and oTdepd a strike against /
he Pullman many. II ended IN the /
collapse Of the sri e and the smashing Of |
The union, he Il stil bitter over that defeat /
and Il IL his intention, II slCo'ed presi dent I
Of the new union, 70 start organizing the
railroad men over agtin with the ultimate
view Of ordering another railroad strike
William ID. Haywood, secretary-trea
q the Western Federation ~ Miners, isa
AtNl sSndidate for She leadenSip Of I've
rev t54y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
shSTin'S nm 70 GIVE : Party.

The Sherih's jury win hold q roOsptoa
on Tuesday afternoon In the nsW otices Of
the Sheriff In the Barclay building. -
Broadway, The three pGnaA Of the jury,
II Il said, intend 10 have rooms there for
their heaHnEs, IN order TO avoid the pub
hcity that attaches 70 hsArings beid In he
With insanlty oaSaa, titls actions ADD IN.
qneSts 10 HSsasa dGmAsos b undsfonded
0otiona.
The Sheriff and his saa6 VA - Ne CuSSts
Of The pAnea. The oomrnlttoa II charge q
the Fooeptioa. coe,sigea q ] y 0Dnsehus
IdTeFd 8. Iunsf, Jol's A. Hoa}snt, ChSrlss
Hsnt 81 or b. Toeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
PARADE IN SCHILLERS HONOR.

German Societies Plan Demonstration on
IOOth Anniversary OF the Poets Death.
The United German Societies Of New York
win have a big parade on the night Of May
. 10 celebrate the one hundredth Anniver-
nATy Of the death OF Friedrich Schiller.
One Of the features Of the parade will be a
series Of hotts illustrating scsnss from the
works Of Schiller.
About 200 German societies will be In the
parade, and every one that can afford Il
wants 70 ring in float All sorts Of de-
signs and ideas have been proposed and
the censorship bureau hAa been kept work
ing overtime. Mayor Mcclellan will review
th5 parade,
The parade Of the United societies will
dsvs oelebration {n honor on Schiller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
HUSBAND SPIRITED AWAYr
That Is what Young Mrs. Williams Fear
welded Last June,


CALDWELL n. j., April 7a.--An unhappy
ending Of q wedding which took place a
year ago has come 10 light by the visits 70
the ofice Of an Orange lawyer Of the child
wife In the oase, who said 70 him that her
young husband has. through fear OF bis
parents, left this part Of the country and
IL now located on a ranch somswhere In
the west. She also fears thai be may be In
the Dakotas or California a. preliminary
to a suit for divorce.
On June Of last year Lola Marie BrckaW,
daughter Of Mrs, Marie BrokaW, was mar
he'd 10 Percy Ellsworth Williams, son
Of Edward A. Williams Of Roseland, in the
Orange Mountains. The young man was
"a years old, while the bride, Il u satd, Was
luet 10. IL vas q runa way marriage. The
couple were united by Loo kitoheI,
!usssisSs q ths 9eaes Mr. isid grosE' the
my eon-in-hw disappeared on Nov. 1
last, and since that time have never Seen
him, nor has my daughter D.
Mn. Brokaw further said that the trouble
vas caused BY opposition on the part q
the young mans parents. AZ the time OF
ths marriage Mrs' BrohaV vas alone taken
Mr. and Mrs. Williams did not 20 10 house
keeping The bride remained a. the home
81 Der mother. Hor husband visited her
daily Suddenly the vidts. oeAqed. Nra,
In quest Of him. my father dos not lire
the marriage and he has ordered me 70 keep
away from you, be eaid, The younger hrl.
Williams aayt abe viii find her htsband u
UhelhAs 70 travel all ever Ne world 70 dqeo,
Il love HIN and hs loves me, ehe aaid,
'end he eerthH RogT en- Yep ~ apss{t,
~ AN SI,s,iv 49, i.SnE-f i 49, =. -