davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
S. S. c. PARTY.

On Monday night the S. S. C. gath
cred at the home of Miss Goodrich fol
a farewell party to Miss Leonard, who
leaves for Fort Dodge tonight. Miss
Craft and Miss Goodrich were joint
hostesses and they had provided somer-
set as the evenings amusement. The
score cards were decorated in the club
colors and the jolly little game seem
ed to bring luck to almost everyone.
The Misses Goodrich, Craft and Leon
ard served very nice light refresh
ments. Conundrums were passed and
read and much enjoyed. After sup
per Miss Strain presented Miss Leon
ard with very pretty spoon, gift
from the club. Miss Leonard has been
a faithful and enthusiastic member and
has strong hold on the hearts of the
Club. Miss Craft and Miss Goodrich
were showered with hearty compli-
ments for the pleasant evening. The
S. S. C.'s "good times" are one of
the bright places in life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
THEY LEAVE TO-DAY.

Hon. j. P. Conner, Mrs. Conner
and Raymond leave this evening for
Washington. They will spend Thanks
giving Day in Chicago and resume
their journeyon Friday. They will
reside this year in their old quarters
at the Hamilton, having the rooms for
merly occupied by Senator Dolliver.
Mr.. Conner returns to Washington
with the full confidence of the people
of his district behind him. Despite
certain rumors we feel that no con-
gresham in Iowa is more secure of
denomination and triumphant re-elec-
ton than Mr.. Conner, providing that
his course in the coming session shall
justify the confidence now reposed in
him.
This, we believe, Judge Conner is
prepared to do. He is with the Pres
ident heart and soul on the rate ques-
ton and is in accord with his district
on the tariff and other questions. His
past experience in Congress will be of
greatest value to him in caring for the
needs of his district and in making
himself felt in matters Of National
Importance. It is,our hope and belief
based on our intimate acquaintance
with Judge Conner that he will return
to Iowa in the spring with a record that
will meet the full approval of the re-
publicans of the District.
During the past few months Judge
Conner has been busy man, indeed.
He has done his share of the large
legal business of his firm, visited
throughout the district, paying prompt
attention to all the many demands of
his constituents, and given attention
to many other outside interests.
Mrs. Conner will be greatly missed
from our social circles as she has ever
been most hospitable hostess and a
warm and generous friend.
Raymond Conner has been an able
local assistant on the Review staff.
He has worked hard and has shown
himself faithful and efficient. We
shall miss him from the Review staff
and shall hope to have him with us
again when he returns in the spring.
In fact few families would be miss.
ed more greatly from Denison in 9
hundred ways, than are the Conner's,
We wish them happy and success
full season and hope for their early re.
turn to good old Crawford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

the joint equipment Of apparatus
which the firm now possesses, We under
stand that about $4,000 is to be expend-
ed for new equipment which will
make this one of the beet Offices from
the standpoint of mechanical app!ian-
ces, in western Iowa.
DR.. Wright has lived so long in Deni-
son and lis we'll known throughout the
county as to need no introduction.
Suffice it to say that his practice is
steadily increasing and that he has
built'up an enviable reputation not only
as physician bnt as pure and up
right christian gentleman. worthy
son of a father whose memory is dear
to the people of this county.
DR.. Louis M Coon is tue new conner.
He is Crawford county boy, who by
bis own efforts has built himself M.
made splendid reputation as ply
8 clan and surgeon and gained for him.
self competency. he leaves a sue
cessful and lucrative practice at Arior
to come to what he trusts will be 6
wider field, and to enjoy the many
privileges which Denison has to offer
He has shown his faith in our citv b,
extensive real estate purchases and il
the spring he expects to erect for him
self q suitable home, for it is in Deni
son that he expects to spend the re
mainder of his days. DR.. Coon and hi
charming wife are already we'll know
in Denison aud we are sare thata warn
welcome awaits them in all our circles
1t is with pleasure that the REVIEW
presents q portrait of the new physicia
and welcomes the new firm to Denisor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nov. IL, George Brundidge, Mable
Galland, Dow City.
Nov. Is, Leon serxoss, Alice
Dodge, Denison.
Nov. II, c. W. Brotherton, jose
phine Kieffer, Charter Oak.
Nov. 81, Asa B. Brown, Rather
yne M. Curry, Denison.
Nov. %, Andrew H. Kuhlman,
Ute, Ida Noel, Soldier.
Nov. "a, John C. Jacobsen, Ricketts,,
Martha E. Uarshall, Charter Oak.
Nov. Is, Peter F. Boeck, Ueta
Klinker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
TEACHERS MEETING.

You are cordially urged to attend
the Teachers meeting of the Denison
district, to be held in the H. S. room
on Saturday Dec. End, at / 80 p. m.
Your attention is particularly called
to the discussion on BUSY Work
Miss Stoner, who is an experienced
kindergarten teacher, will present the
theoretical side or suggest tests that
should be applied to Busy Work.
After a discussion of the theory,
Miss Jennie Jordan, a practical rural
school teacher, will suggest some of
the plans and devices she finds helpful.
Then we shall discuss these plans in
the light of the theory, as we have ac-
cepted it.
Manual Training is attracting at
tention everywhere. Mr.. johnson,
teacher of Manual Training in the
Denison schools, will make some prac-
teal suggestions for easy manual
training work that can be used in the
rural schools These suggestions, also,
we shall test by the theories for Busy
Work.
We want a full discussion of Prof.
McDaniel's paper. Mr.. Mcdaniel has
had experience in the rural school, in
the town school and in the Normal
College and will offer helpful sugges-
lions on what to do with the boy who
does not want to study grammar, etc.
All teachers are urged to bring or
send topics for discussion at the Round
Table. We want to discuss the topics
that interest you. The Round Table
alone will be worth your trouble, If
you take part come early and get the
whole.
PROGRAM
l. Music. Miss Marcella Nachtmann
II. Reading. ...... Miss Anna Palmer
III. Original Poem. .
Mr.. John Ainsworth
Busy Work ~ Useful and Useless
Miss Nellie Stoner
2. Plans and Devices for Busy
Work. $50. Miss Jennie Jordan
3. Manual Training in the Rural
Schools. ......... Jacob johnson
To What Extent Should Pupils
in the Rural Schools be AL
lowed to Elect Their Work?
......... Prof. Barney Mcdaniel
Round Table Suggested Topics)
l. How secure regular and punctual
attendance?
2. Why is the rural library not more
used?
3. To what extent should higher
branches be taught?
The board Of supervisors will meet
next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
Mrs. Grace shoop Wounded
While Riding on Train.
YOUNG BOYS ARE GUILTY.
Conductors Wife on Boyer Valley the
Victim Of Careless Shooting by
Deloit Boys.

On Friday evening while riding on
"a Boyer Valley train of which her hus-
band, S. H. Shoop, was conductor,
Mrs. Grace Shoop was shot in the
forehead, the bullet crashing through
the car window and striking Mrs.
Shoop just in front of the left tenn
pie, but fortunately not piercing the
skull. The accident took place about
two miles north of Deloit and Mrs.
Shoop was Immediately brought to
Denison where the wound was dressed
and the bullet extracted. Mrs. Shoop
stood the ordeal bravely and as soon
as the bullet was extracted she said,
Show me the bullet" she next said
tShow me the man who fired the
shot.
At present she is doing nicely but
she is apt to bear scar through life
and her hearing is affected, although
it is thought this will be but tempo
rary.
On Saturday E. E. Stark, one of
the Northwestern detectives, arrived
on the scene. He went to Deloit and
found that two boys, John Kruger,
aged seventeen, and Willie Kflleany,
aged eleven, had left Deloit with %
rifle and box of cartridges shortly be-
fore the arrival of the train. The
detective followed this clew and the
result was the arrest of both boys
charged with malicious mischief. The
boys admit the shooting just as the
train passed them, but the younger
boy. Killeany, who had the rifle,
claims that he shot at flock of ducks
that arose out of the river just as the
train passed and that he shot at the
ducks in the direction of the train,
but without intent to hit the train and
that in fact he did not know that he
had done so.
Detective Stark is not satisfied with
this statement of the case for the rea-
son that it was nearly dark when the
shot was fired, too dark, he claims,
to see ducks and dark enough to see
the lights of passenger train. It
further appears that the shot was fired
from higher elevation than the track
and that the hole in the window is
higher than where Mrs. Shops head
was when the accident occurred, going
tn prove that the shot was fired down.
ward and not up at flock Of ducks.
Considering the youth of the boys
concerned we hope that mercy will
temper justice, especially if it is not
proven that the shot was deliberately
fired at the passing train. We know
that the offense is a most serious one
and that warning should be given,
but if the boys past records are good
we hope the criminal brand will not be
put on them for life, and we are sure
the victim of the affair will agree
with us. We understand that tn
younger boy will be dealt with unde
the juvenile law and that Kroege
will have a preliminary hearing be
fore Justice q. Gulick on Dec. 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29
SHOT IN FOREHEAD 4 PAIR O DOCS
New Medical Partnership In
Denison This Week.
DOCTORS WRIGHT AND COON.
Well ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Form Part
nership. Dr. Coon Will Move
From Arion.

The latest business change for the
REVIEW to chronicle is the partnership
just formed between two physicians
we'll and favorably known throughout
the county for many years. DR. w. T.
Wright and DR.. L. M. Coon Of Arion.
The doctors have leased the Walsh
building on lower Broadway and it ls
now being fitted up for handsome and
convenient Offices. Not satisfied with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

Asst Pm. Geo. Sprecher is ready
for Thanksgiving, his wife and his
mother having safely returned on
Wednesday from delightful eastern
trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

zine wholesome, homemade pure-made
candles and taiIies at the Palscs Bakery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

The board of supervisors will meet
next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
CRICKET GAMES SCHEDULED

The Providence first eleven will play Its
return game on Saturday with the Wash
ington cricket eleven OF New Bedford
The following players are selected to rep
resent the local club: a w. Lockwood
(captain), j. \. Rothery. r.. II. Shaw.
II. Saunders. S. Kaye. A, Armltage. s.
Woodhouse. II. Dodd. s. Whitaker. J. III.
Wilson. r. Haworth; reserve. X. L.
Tucker; umpire, r. Hubby; scorer, A.
knight.
The train will leave on the l2:+0 p. n.
train from the Union station. Every
effort will be made by the Providence
players 10 win. Ms the Washington club
defeated them a few weeks ago.
At the Reservoir avenue grounds the
Providence second eleven will have their
work cut In the return game with the
West India eleven OF Boston, who have
defeated the local team once this season.
The following players are selected TO rep
resent the local club: II. Sowden (cap-
tain. A. Wild. j. Dove, s. Rowley, T.
Coates. A. Chambers. j. A. Winfield. X.
L. Fucker. VI. u. McCunn, +. W. Bot
tomlev. II. c. Hathaway: umpire. a. r.
Woodhouse. The game Is scheduled 20
commence at > p. IN. Admission free. The
Reservoir avenue cars pass the grounds
and leave Turks Head on the hour ana
every % minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
AT GRAVESENO

The track was fast and the attendance
10000 at GraVesend yesterday.
The days racing opened with an easy
victory OF eight lengths for the we'll
played Graceful. which had been backed
from 80 TO 70 10 /. In the second race
lngleside tool the lead in the stretch
and won in a drive by a length from
Bribery. The third race, a handicap for
all ages. was won by Don Royal at good
odds. by a length and a half from Race
King.
W. W. Darden's chestnut flly Mamie
Hodge was heavily played to win the Bay
Shore stake and she raced home an easy
winner. Right and True got OFF in front,
made the running a length and a half
in front OF Diamond along the back
stretch, and then raced I'm this order to
the stretch, when Mamie Hodge went to
the front and held the lead TO the end.
She won easily by two lengths from
Right and True. which hung on gamely
and got the place by. a head from Jocund.
The fifth race was won by a 200 To
shot. Mrs. C. +. Durnells brown colt.
Brother Frank, racing home IN front, in
a drive. a length from Bellsnicker. The
winners price opened at 100 to / and rose
10 200 10 I, and closed at hat price at
post time. St. Breeze won the sixth.
Monacador second, B~lennenworth third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
ACCIDENT At RACES

a thrilling accident. in which the driver
escaped unscratched but the horse sus-
talned a broken leg and had 10 be shot.
was tho feature OF the second day or the
clinton Fair yesterday at clinton. In the
2:26 pace Dan j., owned by r. II. Maker
OF birmingham and driven by Dana
Pratt. was well 10 the front when the sui
XIV wheel collapsed and both horse and
driver were thrown. while the rest OF the
bunch had great difficulty In not driving
directly over them. Pratt was dragged 20
feet before the horse finally went down,
and although the man was pinned under
the animal he escaped without a scratch.
Both events yesterday were won in
straight heats. summary;
2:2s pace. purse s2o-Gamhurst won In
straight heats. Time 2:es1h. 2:25is. 2s:25il.
Billy Mack. second; Ardmore. third. TN
Gle Dick. Frank X. Belle Benton. Billy X.
and Dan J. also started.
2g trot. purse Noo-Dorene won In
straight heats. Time 2:23h. 22lii. 30.
Yates. second: Marion. third. The Baron
also started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
BRETHREN FROM BOSTON
Members Of Germanla Lodge Of That City
Entertained BY Local MasCns.

The Teutonic members OF the Masonic
fraternity resident in this city had as
their guests yesterday afternoon about 30
brethren from Germania Lodge of Boston
and at the grounds OF the German shoot
ing club. there were contests i'm marks
manship, for which handsome prizes were
offered. Other sports were enjoyed and
the guests were RECALLED with a genuine
Rhode Island clambake.
Then followed an informal program OF
music and ~speechmaking. DR.. Felix Ham
burger dwelling briefly on the friendly re-
lations between the Providence and Bos-
ton Germans. Secretary Berger of the
Germania Lodge. Boston, then presented
each or the Providence brothers with a
-meerschaum cigar holder,-T The visitors
left for their homes In The Hub" on the
1907 express, last evening.
The committee OF Providence Masons in
charge OF the outing was DR.. Felix Ham
burger. Secretary OF the Deutsche Gesell-
schaft; Max Neumann and Lip
pack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
ETHEL'S PRIDE WON

The Syracuse Driving clubs SO. 600
stake for 2:i4 %trottcrs was won yester-
day forenoon I'm straight heats by the
favorite. Ethel's Pride. owned by John
Shepard Of Boston. who recently pur-
chased the mare from J. &. Mccoy. The
victory was the first money the mare
has won for her new owner. 4ne fastest
heat WINS I'm 2:0Sh. which does not repre-
sent the best that the pretty daughter
Of Directum can trot. as was evident by
the apparently easy manner In which she
romped home the winner ~ each heat.
ID. Ceers with TURKEY was second the
first and second heats. Billy Andrews
ella lined that ne was foulcd by the driver
81 Helen Norte on the FIRST turn and had
10 take back thereby losing three
lengths. Ethel's Pride Strengthened oNt
and raced easy 90 tho last turn into the
home stretch. whore Andrews began urg
ing the mare. She responded and seemed
90 fairly ~ over tho ground. passing AZ
the short distance pole Helen Norte. who
had hold tho lead
From hore to tho wire Andrews was not
compelled 90 DO any more urging az no
finished = length To- tho good.
John Shepard ran on 10 the track and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
T|vERT0N
HAS CASE OF
SMALLPOX

Tiverton folk are suffering considerable
apprehension for fear OF smallpox, a Sc
rlous case having been discovered on a
milk farm, where Manuel Souza, an IS
year-old lad from st. Michaels, Azores.
who arrived only a week ago. is the suf-
ferer. Young Souza occupies an upper
room In the house occupied by Manuel
Perry, who hires the Albert &. Greene
farm. a couple OF miles beyond Sucker
brook on Stafford road, and 10 within "A
day or so another Portuguese has occu-
pied the room with the sick man. This
man has left for Fall River or New Bed
ford and the authorities OF those places
will not be happy until they hear he Is
detained somewhere.
Dir. Bryant. the health officer, was no.
tilted and communicated with Agent Nor
Kiss Of the Fall River board OF health
and both visited the farm house on stat
ford road. whore all employees and the
police officers and guard were vaccinated.
Tn children were also vaccinated, the
women seing considered immune, hav-
ing been vaccinated four years ago.
Perry has a milk route and delivers milk
I'm FAN River. but this delivery
OF milk will he stopped and the
entire farm has been quarantined
TIL house will be used AS a pest house
and occupied by the patient and those at
tending him, Perry has about 20 head oc
swine ard gets swirl for feeding from
the Barney Swill company Of Fall River.
The company Will not be allowed 10 make
any more deliveries for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
DE0HAM WON

Louis Shaw. n lad I'M his teens. plaved
a game OF polo at Karfsa lin yesterday
afternoon that started every one shout
ing MS praises. lie pulled the game
OUT or the fire I'm an extra period finish.
and there could not have bean more re-
joicing along the sidelines wien he made
the winning goal. defeating the Myopia
I'd team 10 10 2. han there would be II
the Dedham first team had won a cham
p~ionship.
Louis Shaw promises TO develop Into a
great player. He has every stroke thai
his uncle. Mr.. r. c.. Shaw, I'd, is the
master of. and he knows how 10 use them
10 advantage. He has a natural aptitude
for the game. and riding at n light weight
he was able to start quickly I'm the scrim-
images. and on his long runs he had the
very best Of direction.
In the first period he was laying behind
his man too much. but between periods
ho was coached 20 stick closer 10 his in
dividual opponent. and following this ad-
vice there was a great Improvement I'm
his game.
There was p mixup In front OF Myopia's
goal and II was "A toss up whether Mr..
Amory would be able 70 ward of the At
tack OF young Mr.. Shaw. The latter
went right up to his opponent. and with
a neat ride or. he swung his pony into
the Myonia heavyweight back and then
with a near side forward cut stroke.
reaching out for the ball, he mace a very
pretty goal.
With only three minutes left 10 play
I'm the fourth period. it looked as il
Myopia's chances were gone, but the
goals necessary 20 tie the score came
in jig time. Mr.. Dresil connected with
n short knock IN. and started the Myopia
squirt by stealing the ball away from Mr..
Df.a -n1 -anrIno Mr. NAraFgnN frnvaN nj Ia
added another goal TO Myopia's total. ana
then Mr.. Harry Tweed tied the score.
making a very difficult goal with n new
sidestrnke under his ponY's belly The
bell rang Just as the goal was made. ana
the only thing left TO do was TO play ar
extra period
Dedham captured the ball on the throw
In. and it was Mr.. Shaw who forced
Myopia 10 break ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
RURAL FREE DELIVERY IS
ASSURED CUMBERLAND HILL

The postoffice at Cumberland Hill has
been abolished, the principal reason being
that no person could be secured to act as
postmaster. For IA humber OF years, Har-
ley F. Colwell has held the position but as
the office is only fourth class and renum-
GRAFTON H. based on commission on
stamps cancelled, there was not sufficient
patronage to make IL an object for either
Mr.. Colwell or any of the other residents.
to accept m appointment.
When it became known that Mr.. Colwell
would not accept the position another
year. a petition was circulated. and re-
ceived the signatures OF the residents OF
the Hill and surrounding districts. skiing
hat a rural free delivery system be es-
tablished. This was looked upon favorably
by the authorities at Washington, and by
October / the system will be established,
and a carrier will start from the Man
vile postoffice, and cover a territory OF
about IS miles daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
EDGEWOOD TENNIS

Tennis In the annual tournament ~ the
E~dgewood Tennis club has been inter
fered with by the tournament Of the
Wannamoisett Golf club and IN matches.
started on the Saturday before Labor
day, are still unfinished.
Clarence s. Brigham and Thurston
Phetteplace have just earned the privi-
lege OF meeting the club doubles cham
pions. Chester W. Barrows and Henry Y.
Sites. by defeating Bertram Buxton and
Ernest V. Paige Pc. 60. 81. Ga. II IL
not probable that the match for the cham
pionship can be played sooner than a
week from tomorrow. for Barrows is still
in the running at Wannamoiset and
sites was injured last Sunday while driv-
ing at Warren by being struck by a large
touring car. He is not now able 10 play
and may not be able TO stand the strain
Of a championship match for several
weeks.
The rain on Labor day broke up al
plans for the tourney and resulted In car
rying the singles along far beyond the
period originally set for their termination
They have now reached the point where
Sites Is due TO play Charles Cooke i'm the
semi-hnals. and here the question OF the
physical condition of Sites becomes a
factor again. The winner Of the sites
Cooke match Is TO play Bertram Buxton
and the winner OF that match will meet
Clarence s. Brigham, the club champion.
for the championship and the champion
ship cup privilege. The cup Is To go 20
the player winning II three times and
has been won but once. by Brigham last
season.