davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
DENIsON WINS.

oA3NASOAN Vino.
The first foot ball game of the
season was won by the Denison High
School team; the Wall Lake High
School team losing by the score of l6
to O.. The game was little one
sided, as our boys walked away with
them.
Arthur Cushman made the first
touch down on Wall Lake fumbled
punt. The next touch down was made
by Clarence Scarf, ''our captain.'' on
wide end run,. The last part of
the game Wall Lake played a little
faster and held our boys down little
better but they easily scored another
touch down, made by Alva DANIELS.
There was good crowd at the game
and everyone seemed pleased with the
way our boys played and hopea they
would have as good success in the
rest of the games.
The new rules seem to have made
the game less dangerous for none Of
our boys were layed out but the Wall
Lake boys had to stop few times
for wind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
A QUEER DEAL IN MONoNA.


A QUEER DEAL IN MONONA.
The nomination of Whiting for state
senator on the democratic ticket gives
rise TO strange situation in Monona
county. Writings brother-in-law
and business partner is the republi-
can nominee for representative. 1t
was supposed that Whiting would not
embarass Cassidy by being candi-
date but the withdrawal of Hogue
brought Whiting into the field. The
democrats of this county remember
that Whiting did everything in his
power to defeat Carey for Senator
five years ago and he will not prove a
strong candidate in this county no
matter what he may be in Monona.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

Senator Hogue. Hon. j. S. Dewell
and Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle each made
brief speeches in which they pledged
their earnest support to the new can
didate. In the nominations Crawford
county passed with the statement that
its delegates were ready to support
any good candidate either from Har-
srison or Monona. Neither county
presented candidate and Mr.. Nc
Mahon was nominated. He made a
most favorable impression in his
speech of acceptance saying that he
took the nomination as a duty impos-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

The Crawford county Telephone Co.
has made arrange gements with the mu-
tual companies at Council Bluffs and
Woodbine for q fine copper long dis
tance circuit to Council Bluffs and
Omaha. The new line calls for about
30 miles Of new construction, eighteen
of which will a. once be put in by
the local company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
MCMAHON SENATOR.
Harmonious Convention Names
p. D. McManon of Crawford.
He ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
Hogue, DeweII and kuehnIe Pledge
Support to New Candidate. Com
vention was Love Feast.

The republicans Of the Crawford
Harrison Monona district held a sec.
ond convention in Missouri Valley
this morning and by acclamation Sc
lected Hon. P. D. Mcmahon of Craw-
ford county as their candidate fo,
Senator. The convention was mark
ed by the utmost harmony, the repub-
licans recognizing the Importance of
electing a senator from this district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

ed upon him by the republicans. that
he knew the situation was Difficult,
one and that he expected the support
Iof every delegate and of every repub.
lican. He said that he should do his
best to win and if elected to honestly
represent the republicans and the
whole of the district.
P. D. Mcmahon is too we'll known
in this county to need introduction.
He is man in his own right. capa-
ble, loyal and splendid citizen in
every respect. He is a graduate at
law and has had many years exper-
ience in the legal profession. For
years he was mayor of Charter Oak,
even when that town was demo.
cratic. He served as postmaster at
Charter Oak and for years had sole
management of the large affairs of
the firm OF Shaw and kuehnle in the
west part of the comfy. He is now
with the Bank of Denison as manager
of the farm loan department. We
know that Mr.. Mcmahon will make
an ideal senator and that he will be
true to the best interests of his
party and of his constituents. We
shall have more to say concerning his
candidacy in succeeding issues. We
trust that every republican and every
voter in Crawford county will make
a personal effort to secure the election
Of this splendid young man to repre-
sent US in the next two sessions of the
legislature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

Sunday next is the 18th Sunday
after Trinity. Special Harvest festi-.
val services. Holy Communion 8: a.
m. Sunday school service $50 a. m.
Choral Eucharist. Harvest Sermon
1890 and sacred solo Friday his week.
Harvest Festival Evensong s. p. m.
All have glad invitation.
Arthur Pratt. Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
MARRIED.

At Hutchinson Kansas, Sep. 2e,
1896 Mr.. Chester E. Lyman. of Deni-
son. and Miss Amanda Noyes of
Hutchinson, Kansas. They have gone
to housekeeping at Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Lyman IS dining car conductor
for the Chett Dining Car Co. on the
Rock Island, running from Council
Bluffs to Denver. Col. His 4Denison
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes. AS's''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
REPU BLICAN MEETINGS,
4 Two Fine Meetings Billed for Next
Week-watch the Review for
Announcements.

The republican county central COM
mittee announces two meetings for
next week, as follows:
Wednesday evening Oct 10th Hon.
B. F. Carroll. Auditor of State, at
Manila.
Saturday evening Oct. 18th. Hon.
j. P. Conner, at Charter Oak.
Chairman McLennan expects to
have u number of announcements Tor
next week including school house
meetings throughout the county. A
good list of speakers is available for
these meetings and there is so much
to talk about that there should be
much interest aroused. The repub-
licans hope to make a vigorous cam
paign and to impress upon the voters
the Importance of standing by the
President in his great reforms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
DEATH OF HARRY WADE.

Mr.. Harry Wade died at his home
at Seattle, Washington on Thursday
Sept. 9th, Of cancer of the stomach.
For the last few weeks of his life he
was an intense sufferer and death
came as relief. Mr.. Wade was a
brother of Mrs. Georgia Wade McClel-
Ian of this city and was we'll known
resident of Denison more than twenty
years ago. Many friends will re-
member him with kindliness and all
will unite in expressing their SYM
pathy with Mrs. Mcclellan in her
grief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

301A1t1s11101J IIOE1NOElo. -'-7----7
The following licenses to wed were
issued by Clerk of the Courts Claus
PAIL. last week.
3 Sept. 27 Ludwig H. Johnannsen
ricketts,. Emma Thoms.
/ Oct. 2 Curtis Gilbreath. Denison;
Efie L. Kuhl. Denison.
Oct 2 E. L. Champion. Denison
Mary |. Meehan. Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

Amos Rouze enjoyed Omaha sights
on Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

Rev. Or. Roberts left today for
Chicago where he will deliver a
course OF lectures at the Northwest
ern University. He will be gone
about two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

Sears McH Henry and P. D. McMahon
attended the republican senatorial
convention at Missouri Valley TODAY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

are specialties with us and
you will always find our stocks
complete.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

The above is a cut of
the famous ..Peninsular'
gas consuming double
heater. 1t can be arrang-
ed with an extra stove pipe
to heat the up stairs as
we'll as the down stairs. 1t
also has several attach
ments which throw the heat
to the floor and keep it
warm Don't forget this
heater when you are look.
ing. because it is the best
ever put on the market.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
BLANKETS BLANKETS.

IL mas started to get cold and the time win Soon ha
mere mere When blankets and heavy underwear will feel
good again Our lines are larger than ever orr
prices are the very lowest and the quality Of the
goods is guaranteed. Blankets SOC per pair and m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

The above cut gives slight idea of
the splendid appearance of the Peninsu-
lar kange The high closet is made
IRON flanished steel firmly rivited to-
gether. The front feed is large making
!. very convenient to put in fuel. The
top is made from the very best cast steel
The oven ventilation is one of the best
features about this range
Every range has double bottom be-
tween loor and regular hue bottom which
keeps the oven from chilling.
Every tlue is asbestos lined which con.
centrates the heat around the oven.
Call, and look over our full line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

are always the lowest. Give us a
trial When in need OF these lines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

Dress Goods, Silks, Broadway
Never has a better assortment of dress patterns
and wool piece goods been shown in dry goods
sales for soc per yard than is at the present
time. Over so pieces of new greys, green's and
blacks and in fact all of the very newest and most
popular colors in all the latest cloths
Now is the time to buy while the assortment is at
its best and at prices we Offering these goods
they cannot be beat
Our line of fancy silks, china and taffeta silk is
complete Fancy waist patterns from 3. rs to So 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.
that the big leaguers were not infalli-

ble.
 It was expected that the sparks would fly when the election of off, cers took place. MT Clarkin nomi- hated MT Tracy and MT O'Rourke nominated Senator Whitlock. The veteran player, manager and secre- tary closed his eyes and in reminis- cent mood extolled the senator's ser vices when the league was in its in- fancy. MT O'Rourke used very sim pie words for a man who was dubbed the Orator" for his use of many syllabled words. While in the pre- siding officers chair MT Whitlock spent most of his time reading a small pamphlet with the aid of a magnifying glass.
 After the meeting the delegates were entertained by MT Clarkin in the cafe. It was not known at what hour the meeting would adjourn and the nature of the entertainment could not be foreseen. It was not known whether 1t would be a break fast, luncheon, dinner or opera sup per. When the delegates sat down compromise was effected by serving big sirloins, which are always in order. MT Whitlock satisfied himself with a few clans, said to be little necks, and John F. Gunshanan had the senator's share of the heavy food. MT Gunshanan swapped base ball ex- periences with Whitlock, O'Rourke and Bill Peet, the veteran authority on the game from New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
BASE BALL
RECAPITULATION
 OF BIG LEAGUES
American 0utdrew the National in Attendance - Chicago Was
 the Best City.

According to the most reliable in formation, 5,719,289 persons wit messed the combined games of the American and National leagues dur ing the season just closed, Chicago alone drawing one-fifth of the grand total. The figures show decrease of more than 85,000 from last year. the American league falling behind by 132,676, while the National league showed an increase of 46,903.
 The New York Americans outdrew the Nationals in New York by more than 30,000. This is the first season that Frank Farrell has come out ahead of President Brush, The actual attendance at the American league park was 434,70O, or an av- craze of 6,48S persons to each game, while the Polo grounds attendance aggregated 402,850, or 6,294 for each contest. The total paid admis- sions in New York for both leagues was S37,550.
 The Chicago Nationals lead all the teams in both leagues, with a total of 654,300, outdrawing the White SOx by nearly 70,0O0. While the lat ter won the American league cham pionship, their figures show a de- crease of more than 100000, while the Cubs figures increased 145,0O0.
 The western cities in each league outdrew their eastern rivals. Chi- cago. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis in the National league drew 1,663,003, while New York, Philadel- phia. Brooklyn and Boston drew l. 11S,210. The American league teams in the west, Chicago, Cleve- land, Detroit and St Louis, drew l. 474,135, while New York. Boston, Athletics and Washington drew l. l463.941. The large Sunday attend ances in the west increase the figures nearly one-third.
 The New York Nationals drew both the largest and the smallest attend ance in one day. On August 4, 26,- 900 witnessed the Chicago game, while on October less than 250 per sons saw the Philadelphias play on the Polo grounds. The largest crowd on single day in Philadelphia was at the Athletics grounds July z. when 22,041 persons saw Cleveland lose to the Athletics in a ten inning game. The smallest crowd at the Athletics grounds was 2,155, August 27, to see Chicago. The largest crowd at the Philadelphias' grounds was on Decoration day, when 17,424 e@~~ ost-fnllfse-smallest crowd vas 924. on September 27, to see Pitts burg. The summaries:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
ATTENDANCE NEARLY 100000.
Each Member of the White Sox VII
 Get sf,s.4.6s.

No one appreciates the victory of the White Sox in the worlds series more than does Comiskey. He offered a bonus of s15.O00 to his team if they would win the championship and they did This amount will he distributed among twenty-two players and it will net them a nice sum with which to lay in a winters supply of coal By winning the championship each Sox player will receive S1s7i63. which includes his share of the presidents bonus.
 The receipts for the six games were Sln5.5IO. Sundays receipts were S30.- ssi. Of the total amount the share for the players is S33.40i.T0. The White Sox will get S25.G6I.53 and the Cubs share is ss:3Jo.f1. The receipts for Isst years championship series were ,s0.iu5 and of last years Chi- cago American-National series s2,i- s14
 The National league team ontfieId- ed the American league team and the batting was nearly on a par. The Americans won by hitting the halI when men were on the bases. Walsh who did the best work in the series in the box has been with the Chicago Americans two years Before tkat he was with Newark and he went to Newark from Meriden- He marrfetr a girl frDm south nertien- Rose Car ney. and he rsaenfly bought tr7ct of lsnI in thst section When he re turns to MeTtfIen the Y- N- IT. A. B. society is io give him banquet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
CARRIER PIGEON FLY.
One of the Fleet winzcd Birds Sent
 Away on . wagrr This Morning.

Acting as judges. James s. Carroll and W. e. Doucette sent of a young carrier pigeon this morning from near St Anne's church. the destina- ton being Fall River. The bird was sent of on a wager of sz5. The car Tier is owned by GaiIbert N Soulier. who made the wager that it would reach its cote in Fall River by o'clock this evening The bird was started at 10 o'clock and beeause of is being a young bird the time was made so long George Fountsine. sonIn-law Of MT Soulier. will be on hand with others to time the birds arrival in Fan River. If the bird has ever soxa any distance before. even though it is . younz bird it should beat the time named In the bet by several hoars- It is clear day and while the fFer may run Into a rzin storm 1t shonIf get to its cote In a few hours Evidently the bet uns maAe belkevinx the bird- being youns. v0slA get los<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-16
GKDIRoN NOTES.

Fort Hamilton roote-s are stin making a noise
 Two unpirs may be used in the game next Sunday
 That team that was going to play AlI-Watsrbury seens to have gone up In smoke-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
DEATH OF BISHOP SEYMOUR
He Passes Away at Springfield. Ill,
After a Long Illness Ending with
Pneumonia.

Springfield, Ill, Dec. 10.-Right Rev.
George Franklin Seymour, first bish.
op of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
Of Springfield, died at a. m. Saturday
at his residence, 443 South Second
street. Bishop Seymour had ben all
ing for some time, and when pneu-
monia supervened a few weeks ago,
hope for his recovery was practically
abandoned, owing to h.s advanced age.
Bishop Seymour was born in the city
OF New DIRK on Jan. 5, 1929. His IA
ther was of English ancestry. The
family dating back to the time Of VIII
liam the Conqueror. His successor
probably will be Right Rev. Edward
William Osborn, D. D., who is coad-
jutor bishop Of the diocese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
LEGEND OF SAINT LUCY.

Dec. 18 is the day devoted to the
memory of St Lucy, virgin and martyr,
S04. She was native of Syracuse,
Island OF Sicily, and was sought in
marriage by a young nobleman of that
city. but she had determined to devote
herself to a religious life, and persist
emily refused the addresses Of her suit
or. whom she still further exasperat-
ed BY distributing all OF her large for
tune among the poor.
He thereupon accused her to the
governor of protesting Christian doc
trines The result was her martyrdom
under the Emperor Dioclesian.
4 curious legend regarding st. Lucy
is that on her lover complaining TO her
that her beautiful eyes haunted him
day and night, she cut them out and
sent them TO him, begging that he leave
her to pursue, unmolested, her religious
aspirations 1t is added that heaven
restored her eyes and rendered them
more beautiful than ever. Her inter
cession was frequently implored by
persons laboring under ophthalmic af-
fectiOns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
HE'S IN IT FOR HIS HEALTH
Ex-College President Is Now Working
at an Anvil and as Robust
a. Anybody.

Anderson, Ind, Dec 10 = Roscoe
Stiles. eX-resident of the Green Rlv-
er college at MaysyilIe, Ky. is now
working in blacksmith shop in West
Eighth street. this city. Several years
ago almost ut the time when he at
tN'ned prominence in educational cir
cles III the Blue Grass State. his
health began declining rapidly Ply
sicians told him that he could not
long survive unless he abandoned his
work in the college and spend much
of his time in the open, preferably
in some manual or outdoor labor.
Stiles surprised his friends by de
claring that he would undertake labor
that would fully tax his vitality He
went to work in a blacksmith shop,
having in his younger years worked
as an assistant to a village blacksmith.
His health has returned and ne is in
now almost as sturdy as any black
smith in the land When not at the
anvil he IS studying science in a Ia
boratory at the rear Of his shop. Re
Gently he attended a meeting Of scien-
lists at PittSburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
MONoN SETTLES CLAIMS.

Frankfort, Dec. S.-While in this city,
Mr.. Fields, Monon claim agent, and
Charles Guenther, the local attorney,
made the rounds, calling on those who
were injured in the wreck and settled
thirty claims, the amounts paid rang
ing from $25 to $500. Mrs. c. D. O'Hara
Of oxford, o., was paid 500 for the
slight injuries she received and the
loss of her dress and coat. Mrs. Leroy
O'Hara of this city was paid $175. The
greater part Of the claims were settled
for less than $50.
In the case of John Wilcox and Frank
Kelley, no settlement may be made at
this time. as both desire to wait and
learn the true extent Of their injuries.
1t is said the company will pay out be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in this city as
a result of the wreck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10

There s. more catarrh IN this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together and
unit the last few wears was supposed to he in
durable, For q great many years doctors pro
nounced II s local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to he q constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by 2. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. Il IL taken
Internally in doses from ten drops to teaspoon
fnl. II acts directly on the blood snd nucou rs
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case il fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
Address: ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. Ohia.
Sold by Druggists, DC.
Taxa Halls Family Pulls for constipation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
Out Of a Job.


When spelling is at last reformed
And letters fit by rule
And not a soul will patronize
The good old spelling school,
What will become of that bright boy
Who didn't have to try,
But always spelled the whole school
down
And never winked an eyer
Although a youth in years was he,
Perhaps not very strong,
a man in spelling down was he
Whoever came along.
He'd take the people as they came
And go clear down the line
And make them look like thirty cents.
Or, rather, twenty-nine.
No word too difficult for him.
The longest you could find,
The ones that had a twisted look,
He carried in his mind.
To spell the book from A to z
With him. was simply jest;
He'd spell them backwards, too, &c
doubt,
Should any one request.
Whatever did become Of him
Is pretty hard to tell.
He didn't run for president
And get there on his spell,
But, oh. how he would take his place
And make the others quit
And look superior to those
Who couldn't spell a bit!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-10
DONE TO FRAGMENTS
Seven Men of Whom Little Was
Left After a Dynamite
Explosion.
BLAST WAS TERRIBLY DEADLY
But a Mule Nearby Wasn't Injured I'm
he Least, While His Load
Was Wrecked.

Charlotte \. c., Dec. 10. = One
white man. five negroes and an Indian
were blown into fragments by the ex-
plosion Of dynamite in a tunnel on the
right-of-way of the new South and
Western railroad. The white man had
been ordered TO open box of dyna
mite for blasting purposes, and started
to comply One blow from a hammer
exploded the contents and only a small
fragment of the white man, which was
blown through the tunnel, has been
found. Six others were dismembered
and seven were seriously injured. A
p,ule and car were blown through the
portal Of the tunnel and down the
mountain side.
But You Can't Kill Mule
The car was wrecked, but the mule
escaped unscathed and of his own
volition galloped off to the stable. Not
single person in the tunnel escaped
injury. The construction force IS tun-
neling through a mountain in a remote
corner of the state, and owing to its
inaccessibility and inability to secure
telephone connections the names of
dead and injured cannot be learned.
The Indian was a Cherokee from the
reservation at Whittier, Swain county.
Sixty Chinese Drowned.
Toxic, Dec 1O.-A number OF SAM
pans Small harbor boats belonging
to the Japanese cruiser Achitose, were
caught in a squat here while returning
from trip. A number of the boats
was overturned, and sixty men were
drowned
Train Fireman Killed.
Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 10. = In a
collision here between a Missouri Pa
cific passenger train and a Frisco
stock special at the crossing Of the
/ two roads Thomas L. Freeman, of
/ Nevada, fremano of the pass ger train,
was killed Engineer AlbeI ]. Page,
! of the passenger train, also o Nevada,
and Mrs. Anna Steel, of Erie, Colo,
were injured.
Three Boys Break Through Ice.
Albany, n. Y. Dec. 10. - William
I.auster, Matthew Moss and George
Brayton, boys about Is years old, broke
through the ice and were drowned
while skating on the Hudson river, op
posite this city.
Three Die Of Escaping Gas.
New York, Dec 1O.-Richard Hoppe
and his wife, aged 60 and 60, respec
lively. and their 5-year-oad grand
daughter. Louisa Byrnes, were found
dead in bed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoppe at West Brighton, Coney
Island, having been asphyxiated by
Illuminating gas.