davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
NOTICE.

Parties desiring fencing posts, fencing
wire (barbed or smoothly should call on G.
B. Greer, manager of the Tennessee Fenc-
ing Co. 1t is the aim Of the company to
buy fencing in car load lots if the demand
will justify it. By this means an enor-
nous saving will result to the farmers
who patronize us. G. B. GREER,
Manager Tennessee Fencing 20,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02

Get Fry Drug Co.'S prices on
paints. They can please you in
prices as well as quality. Keep in
mind the fact that the best is the
cheapest in the end.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02

White Lead and Linseed Oil
paint is not guaranteed. Mastic
Mixed Paint, "The Kind That
Lasts is made of Oxide of Zinc,
White Lead and Linseed Oil, and
is guaranteed. Note the difference.
Sold by the Fry Drug Co., Cam
den. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
PAINT. PAINT. PAINT.

If paint manufacturer does no t pub
fish the analysis Of his paint, the reason
sivery plain. He's not very proud Of it.
The analysis Of Mastic Mixed Paint,
"The Kind That Lasts is published.
Get it, read it, and you will use only
Mastic. Sold Ivy the Fry Drug CO.. Cam
den, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02

The CHRONICLE and the Nash
Vile Banner one year for $3.50.
The Banner is one of the best dai-
lies in the South.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02

Buy paint made by an expert
don't try to mix your own paint
YOU can't do it like the fellow who
knows how aud who has the ma
chinery to do it right. 'Mastic
Mixed Paint is made right-it's
athe kind that lasts Sold by the
FRY Drug Co, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02

THE CHRONICLE and Memphis
Commercial Appeal, 81 per year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

There are roads in the country we
have never traversed, bridges we have
never crossed, sidewalks we have never
tread upon. Yet we must pay orr
share the same as if we used them daily.
If the truth were known there is
hardly family in Denison that is not
contributing to the support of some
cemetery beside the one in Denison.
Unfortunately our loved ones are
scattered far and near.
After the cemetery is purchased it
is estimated from the experience of the
past that it will be self sustaining.
The public too will take greater in
terest many men and women of the city
have already expressed their determin-
alton to organize cemetery improve
ment association and in few years the
cemetery, where 80 many loved ones
sleep, where so many whose lives were
an honor and pride to Denison rest to-
day, where the great and good of to-
day will find final peace from the cares
of earth, will be place of beauty, a
place of running waters. of singing
birds and lovely flowers, a monumets
more fitting than shafts of stone, to the
love and undying affection that Deni-
son bears its sons and daughters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
CORONER sMITHFoR JUSTICE

The board of Supervisors has ap-
pointed M. N, Smith democrat to sue
coed VIZ. McLennan republican as
justice of the peace in Denison.
1t had been hoped by many that the
democratic members of the board
would for once rise above partisanship
and see the propriety of selecting a
republican justice in this republican
town. Republicans have been known
to rise above party, but democrats
never. The republicans of Denison
endorsed democrat for Mayor. but
we learn from experience that there is
no reciprocity in such affairs.
The facts were these. at the last
election the democrats of benson
were so hopelessly in the minority
that they did not even put up ticket,
mir. McLennan was elected on the re.
publican ticket without opposition. Or
accepting the position of deputy clerk
he was forced to resign as justice. A
number of republicans went to mem
bers of the board and asked that under
the circumstances republican, and
they suggested men in every way fitted
for the position, be appointed. I'll
As it stands the case is just the
same as if republican board had
forced republican Justice on Morgan
township because accident gave them
the power.
At the request of number of leading
democrats M. j. Collins was retained
as deputy auditor until spring. But
again it is all give and no take with
the republicans.
The matter is of minor Importance
save to show the animus of the board.
We are simply disappointed as there
were some democratic members of the
board whom we were lead to expect
better things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
COLLEGE SOCIAL,

The two Literary Societies at the
college gave basket social on the
evening of February 3rd. for the bene-
fit of the Athletic Association. The
boys are planning for good baseball
team, and need suits and other athletic
material.
The tables were removed from the
two commercial rooms and happy
company of students together. stayed
until an early hour. The evening was
spent in games suitable to the occasion
until it was time to prepare for supper.
Then Prof. McAnelly and Mr.. Welton
acted as auctioneers for the selling of
the baskets which were generously
prepared by the ladies. The baskets
sold we'll and there was lively COM
petition. The Athletic Association re-
ceived over 1887 as the proceeds OF the
evening.
After supper more games filled the
time until nearly midnight hour, when
the company dispersed with each one
feeling that he had spent delightful
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
The CEMETERY PROJECT

A short time ago the Woman's Fed
Grafton took up the project OF the
municipal ownership of the Denison
cemetery, and appointed committee
to Investigate the matter. A similar
committee was appointed by the Com
mercial Club. As result of their
efforts the council now has before it a
proposition b.5 which the cemetery
can be purchased for $4,000. This price
includes not only the cemetery proper,
but about twenty-five acres lying adj
jacent, to the south.
There seems TO be no division of
opinion but that Mr.. Miller has offered
the city q bargain, and has shown :him
self to be very public spirited in the
matter. There is suestion but that
the unsold lots an 10 s ia acreage ad-
isesptis fully wort forth :, WI, asked.
Ne only remain md: as to
@ass hef the peopiie desire p1bf1c own
ership OF the cemetery.
The REVIEW, while not wishing to
coerce public opinion, is heartily in
favor of municipal ownership and con-
troll of the cemetery.
First for the sake of permanency.
Those Of us whose loved and honored
lie there wish it placed beyond any
human chance that the soil shall ever
be desecrated to another us.
Second, those who would make
beautiful the homes of their dead wish
to see the remainder of the grounds
kept in like manner.
With private ownership no man can
be expected to expend monies for i'm
provement until be shall first have re-
ceived such profit on his investment as
will warrant it. A less unselfish man
than the present owner might make
no improvement at all. An unscrupu-
lous man might even take advantage
of the most sacred feeling of mankind
an exact an extortionate profit with
| practically no Improvement.
The only argument we have heard
against the purchase is that some OF
our people prefer not to use this GENE
terry and should not be taxed for its
purchase. The case is similar to that
of our public school system. 1t is the
policy of America as country that
such things shall be maintained by the
public. If any Individual chooses to send
his children to some other school that
is his privilege. but the public schools
are open for one and all and are to be
maintained by one and all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
YOUNG STILL UNCONSCIOUS
But is Steadily Improving Is the
Latsst News From Denver Con-
corning Frank Young.

Frank Young is still in comatose
condition at the Denver hospital. His
temperature is good, he is able to take
nourishment and from time to time
seems to have moment of conscious
ness. The physicians are agreed that
his symptoms are good and declare
that an earlier return to consciousness
would have meant nervous collapse
which he will now escape
Mrs. Young and Franks fiancee are
still in Denver with him and it WILDE
some time before he is able to leave the
hospital
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
WILL TEST SEED CORN.

The Farm Crops Department. of the
Iowa Agricultural college is DESTROYS
of obtaining accurate information on
the terminating qualities Of Seed Corn
,throughout the state this spring. Much
of the corn entered for premiums at
Corn Shows and Farmers Institutes
has proven, on close examination, to be
badly injured by freezing, and conse-
quently is very low in vitality. The
past three unfavorable seasons have
greatly reduced the terminating pow
er of our corn and unless unusual pre-
cautions are taken with the seed in
tended for planting this spring there
will be poor stand and proportion
ately low yield.
We desire to have every farmer who
reads this notice to take one hundred re-
preventative ears of his seed corn, re-
move two kernels from each ear, send
these two hundred kernels to the Farm
Crop Department of the Iowa State col
lege, Ames, where termination test
will be made. A report will be mailed to
him as soon as the tests completed. The
names of individuals will not be made
public. Be sure to enclose your name
with the samples.
We will consider it q favor if you
will cooperate with us in our endeavor
to ascertain the condition of the seed
corn IN Iowa this spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
PUBLISHERS NOTE.

As hurriedly and briefly announced
last week The Denison Leader has sus-
pended publication aud by agreement
The Review will complete all untitled
subscriptions and all subscription &C.
counts due The Leader will be payable
to The Review.
This is about the fifth third paper
experiment that has been tried in Deni-
son and all of them been unsuccessful.
When 80 able an editor, so good prin.
ter and so we'll known man as 81 "A.
Cook could not make success of q
third paper no one else need try. The
/, merchants do not want it and the PEG.
pie seem thoroughly convinced that
two english papers are enough in
| DenisOn.
The fault for non-success cannot be
laid to Mr.. McVey, he is one of the
best news gatherers the county has
ever seen and he is tireless worker.
We do not believe another man in
Denison has worked harder than he
has during the past eight months.
By the agreement the Review gains
number of subscribers-no great
number but enough to emphasize it's
position as the leading paper of the
county and The paper having the larg-
est STRAIGHTFORWARD thus the advertis-
ing medium.
1t will perhaps be another week be.
fore the list is completely combined
and the proper credit given to all the
Leaders subscribers.
OF the present Mr. Mcvey will
give three days of each week to the
Review during which time he will
visit the towns OF the county, gather
ing news, soliciting and collecting &C.
counts. We hope through his efforts
to make the Review County Paper
par excellence.
Those who have read the Leader
know that its correspondence service
was, excellent, by combining the two
the Review will give ry far the best
service ever given in the county. The
Denison news service will not be al
lowed to suffer in any way.
Mr. McVey will act in the capacity
mentioned above and will have nothing
to do with the editorial Or business man
agement of the Review.
Neither will the Review have any
connection with his printing business
which we understand he expects to
maintain. We have been thus explicit
so that the matter might be thoroughly
understood by all.
We have long felt the need OF com
ing into personal relations with our
subscribers throughout the county, we
are unable to make regular trips our
selves and we hope through our field
| editor to have an eye on everything of
interest that may happen.
| The Review hopes by this means,
and by publishing a first class paper
in every respect, to reach the 1000 line
in Crawford County before 1906 and
would ask all its friends to help. w
would especially urge our readers
assist Mr.. McVey in his work for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
REAL ESTATE TR ANsFERs.

February End
Paul Sydow and wife TO Jacob Weiss
So neA section2 Denison township. 5000 CO.
February
B H Johann Feenstra and wife .r to
Benton Dillman VIZ WI section ID
jackson township so acres. ........... 500 90
February
John Frame and wife 8to M Kremain
nwseA section IS Union township. 1875 90
Anna Gleason Dewitt widow to Mary
Woolhser nwneA section ri West
Side township Observation-Disclosures. 1882 GO,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

Corn growers, corn buyers, bankers
and merchants should all be alive to
the value of the work proposed by The
northwestern Lines Seed Corn
Special, soon to tour the state.
If it hasn't already been done, our
citizens should, with out fail. forward
through the agents of the Northwest
ern Line cordial invitation for the
train to stop here.
The plan is to make 80 minute stops,
and the talks are made from the train,
which is so arranged as to seat the
audience. The cars are warm, the
seats comfortable. Don't fail to have
the train stopped here and thus in
augurate campaign for bigger corn
crops than ever before.
Remember that Seed Corn Special
Train, with Professor Holden and a
corps of efficient assistants, starts out
soon to visit points on The Chicago g.
North Western BY. See the agent of
The North Western Line at once and
have him arrange with the Superinten-
dent to include our town in the itinerary.
An interest must be created and a
crowd assured or we cannot expect to
get the train. This campaign for in
creased corn yields is of too much i'm
portance for US to lose sight of, and re-
preventative business men and farm
ers should make known their interest
to the officials of The North Western
Line at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

~ Us IA Ye Jew senate, let US
.re elected by the people let US
my old snag in the stream of
Does the constitution stand
-let US amend it. Does the
the peoples desires as ex.
y the lsPresident. Let us
unfaithful for slaughter at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For SALE-Good registered Here
ford bulls cheap. j. L. RIGGLEMAlJ,
Deloit. Ia 4-tf
Our Hair Brushes are the best for
the money in the city.
SCHLUMBERGER'S Pharmacy.
One hundred and twenty head of
cattle to be sold Feb. Is by Sievers
and Dodge. See sale notice elsewhere
FOR SALE.
Lunch room business and fixtures
for sale at a bargain to experienced
man. Inquire of E. G. Petersen.
Those imported Horn Combs at
Schlumbergers Pharmacy give you
the best and longest service for the
money.
PURE BRED POLAND. CHlNAS.
have for sale IS young Bears, mostly
April Farrow; they are heavy boned,
very dark, all round good pigs and are
all eligible for record.
A WHITEING,
Threemiles south east of Vail, la.
so
-Vaccinate your cattle. Fresh
vaccine aI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pnarmacy
FOR SALE.
"A span of work horses with har-
ness. Inquire of REVIEW Office. 6-3t*
Organ for Sale. Inquire OF MRS.
c. GREEN.
For Sale-Fine Plymouth Rock
Roosters-100 to pick from.
MAT WIBLIsHAUsER.
FOR SALE.
Fifty Dollars an Acre-Fifty-thre
acres in sections 1921 Denison tips. In
quire at REVIEW office. 6-4t*
FOR SALE.
Six room house with closets, two
lots and barn. Two blocks east and
one block north of I. G. Depot Inquire
of MRS. MAHoNEY, at house.
CITY HOSPITAL.
Having lately equipped and fitted
up my residence in Denison as a hos
pital, | amrprepared to q .nounce to the
public thoroughly modern and con
Portable establishment with proper at
tendants for the care of the sick.
| have had several years experience
as a nurse and can furnish the best of
references if necessary. and solicit
your patronage, promising thorough
and efficient service.
Will also act in capacity of house,
nurse if desired.
MRS. LULU B. ELITHoRPE.
Corner Benefit & Pine SITS.
Large stock sale Feb. Is by Sievers
and Dodge. See sale notice elsewhere.
"A suite of office rooms for rent,
steam heat furnished, well lighted
rooms, call or address.
j. L. WARBASSE, Denison, Ia
doors north of the post office. 5-tf
NOTICE.
Owing to the fact that many have
wished to take Osteopathic treatment
and felt that they could not afford to
do SO have decided to reduce my rate
for treatment at Office per month to
$15. ! While this means harder work for
the Osteopath. yet hope by so doing
to introduce the methods of Osteopathy
as curative system to such an extent
as to permanently insure its standing in
Crawford Co.
Osteopathy claims many cures IL
Chronic and Acute diseases where.
other systems have failed and it
challenges the entire list of other cura-
tive methods in such diseases as Rheu-,
matlsm. paralysis. nervous diseases and
Female Disorders.
Consultation and Examination free.
DIR. E. D. MCLAREN.
NOTICE.
Property owners are hereby official
ly notified that all snow and ice must
be removed from sidewalks within
twenty-four hours after snow storm.
If this is not done the walks will be.
cleaned by the city and cost charged
to property owners.
BY order,
If. JOHN T. CAREY, Mayor.
.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Freese died on Tuesday morning.
The funeral will be held onN Friday
afternoon at two o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
OPERA HOUSE AFFAIRS

The directors of the Germanla We
rein have reelected Mr.. B. j. Sibbert
as manager of the opera house for the
next year. Mr.. Sibbert has given a
great deal of attention to the theatre
business here is thoroughly posted, is
widely known to the profession and we
congratulate the society that he has
consented to remain at the helm for
another year.
The Germania Society has at last
seriously taken up consideration of
plans for the much needed remodel
ing of the opera house
The present stage is entirely too small
so as to prohibit the best companies
from coming here. and to prevent the
best presentation of even these COM
panies that do come. Midway be-
tween Des Moines and Sioux City, Des
Moines and Omaha and Fort Dodge
and Omaha. Denison could secure the
best attractions if it had suitable
opera house. Not only is the stage too
small-but the best seats in the house,
what should be the dress circle, is now
given up to the gallery gods. A horse
shoe balcony, with opera chairs would
make this the most desirable portion
of the house. 1t is estimated that the
charges contemplated could be made
between S25OO and $4,000.
A committee of the Verein has been
appointed to inspect the Carroll opera
house and to make further Investigate
ion as to probable cost and ways and
means of providing for the expense.
We heartily hope that next season
Denison may have an opera house of
which it can be proud.
w. J. SERVER is attending the funer-
al of Manager Brakes sou Gail, at
harte Oak tod ay.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Freese died on Tuesday morning.
The funeral will be held onN Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock.
Mr.. Geo. Novotne of Vail made
Denison a visit on Tuesday. He said
he was sorry he did not get THE
REVIEW buggy for it was a dandy.
At any rate he added it was square
deal and every man had chance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

The board of supervisors had agreat
time with the bridge contract last moath
The contract was awarded to John M
Towle of Omaha and his check for
$4,000 was cashed at once. MIR.
Towle appeared on the scene later and
asserted that's mistake had been made
and that his Did should have been some
forty or fifty cents foot higher. After
much consultation the board found
that Mr.. Towle would prefer to lose
the five hundred dollars rather than to
accept two years contract at the price
named in the bid. The matter was
finally compromised by the board cut
ting the contract to one year. We be-
lieve the contract will be unsatisfac-
tory, however. and that there will be
little bridge building in the county this
year. If Mr.. Towle's statement is cor
rect that every bridge will be built at
loss he will naturally build as few as
possible and the board will have to
keep latter him mighty sharp if it ex-
poets to keep the bridges of the county
in good condition. We are not saying
that Mr.. Towle will not live up to his
contract in good faith, but simply max
ing the general assertion that losing
contract ia generally unsatisfactory to
beth parties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

Review. by giving him the news, and
by helping him in his efforts to in
crease the Review subscription list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
DVERTIsING RATES.
. THE PRESIDENT.

"a After all Things are considered it
must be admitted that the last election
hinged more upon the personality of
fhe candidates than on the party plat
'orms. The question was '.Shall the
resident be Sustained" 1t was on
ais issue that the republicans and
g1ousands, upon thousands of democrats
oted forHsoosevelt. 1t was this oues-
lion which elected republican con-
FRESHMEN and republican legislatures
b send republican senators to Wash
lgton.
1t vas not victory for the stand
2atters IS Speaker Cannon would have
Jus imagine, neither was it a triumph
for tssi1f reform. The people liked the
Pred INT, they had faith in him. they
d in his integrity of purpose
~ q tremendous, sweeping and
SAficent majority they declared
1T the President. must be sustained.
Woe unto the republican party. woe
pom its congressman, its senators. its
elders if the voice of the people be
S,t needed. Woe upon courts and
dyes; woe upon capitalists and
Smagnates if they shall stand in the
way.
The people, through the President
are demanding, swift. sure and etfec-
tive measures against the trusts. The
people through the President are de-
mandiug the regulation of freight
rates and the adjustment of favoritism
and Discrimination along these public
highways.
Woe unto the would be statesmen
who block the path. If the republican
party does not douthese things the peo-
pie will choose some other instrument
to carry out their will. The policy of
doing nothing will not suffice. The
people demand that the President be
sustained, nothing less will setisfy.
them, Does the Senate stand ] 80.
- as ma e 8 aew senate, let Jus Us
~e elected by the people let us
my old snag in the stream of
X -, Does the constitution stand
bet us amend it. Does the
the peoples desires as ex.
y the lsPresident. Let us
unfaithful for slaughter at
disgrace to the intelligence of
ss to assert that it cannot in
weeks of time give attention to
IA important affairs of the nation but
ust dwaddle along, touching every
ming and anything but that which
~ important. Such policy as is said
So be outlined by some republican
leaders can make Iowa democratic
state 10 two years.
We do not write as one who would
disrupt. but as one who loves his party,
whose every thought is republican andt
whose heart aches to see it commit
grave errors OF judgement.
We are profoundly sincere, when we
urge. when we implore the leaders OF
both house and senate to awake to the
gravity of the situation and to carry out
in effective form the demands of the
people made through the President of
their choice. Nothing short of this can
ssye the republican party, nothing
short of this can save the republic
from wave of radicalism and social
ism that will bring panic and distress
to all the people,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
NOTICE.

Property owners are hereby official
ly notified that all snow and ice must
be removed from sidewalks within
twenty-four hours after snow storm.
If this is not done the walks will be.
cleaned by the city and cost charged
to property owners.
BY order,
If. JOHN T. CAREY, Mayor.