davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
ing to continue the round table organ
ization for another year. The same
officers were elected.
Chairman Abbie Cook.
Sec Miss Susie Craft.

Following are the resolutions as they
We're unanimously passed by the teach
ers, patrons and school officers as
sembled in annual convention in Deni-
son, March 10th and 18th, 1906.
SPECIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Be it resolved that the teachers of
Crawford county assembled in this our
annual county meeting; That we ex-
tend our thanks to the following per-
sons. viz. Mrs. AT. Bonney, Buck
Grove; Messrs. Dryer and Water
house, Charter Oak; Mr.. o. E. Ding
man, Vail; Mr.. E. Doser, Dow City !;
Sutton Bros, Manila; Schultz and
McGarvey, schleswig; Mrs. M. Saw.
yer, Aspinwall; Mr.. A. Sederberg,
Kiron; Mrs. E. Horr, Deloit; Pat
terson Bros, West Side; who without
financial remuneration, have so kindly
and courteously managed and con-
Quoted the Teachers County Library.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to
the above mentioned persons and also
furnished the county papers for publi-
cation.
F.F. Gordon,
Agnes Owens,
j. c. Richter;
Committee.
GENERAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Our efficient county sup
erintendent, F. L. Hoffman, has dur
ing his administration expended every
effort to better the schools of Craw-
ford county and has brought about
much Improvement,
Be 1t Resolved, That we, the teach
ers of Crawford county take this OPP
portunity to express our appreciation
of his work and heartily endorse his
administration.
Whereas, The Superintendent of the
Denison schools and his able corps of
assistants have shown much in
terest in the success of this meeting
and have been instrumental in it's sue
cess. Be 1t Resolved, That we ex-
press our thanks to them for their
earnest endeavors.
Whereas, The citizens Of Denison
have SO heartily co-operated with the
County Superintendent and school
officers, thrown open their homes and
administered to the comfort and con-
venience of those in attendance at this
meeting, Be 1t Resolved that we ex-
press to them our thanks for their
kindness, courtesy, and hospitality.
Whereas, The editor of the Deni-
svn B1fifetin, e. T.. 'Jaswei1, has
shown special interest in the spelling
contest, and has aided materially in
its success, Be 1t Resolved that we
express to him our sincere thanks and
appreciation Of what he has done.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that it is
the sentiment of this convention that
the immediate remedy for the presen
shortage of teachers is to raise the
wages of teachers, and that a mini
mum wage of $40 per month should b
adopted with the term of contract ex
tended to one year; that consolidation
of schools in Crawford county is pos
sible, practicable and in many town
ships is advised as being far NOR
economical than is the present system
Kate Conner,
i R. d. Barr,
4 w. S. Mitchell, Oh m.
Z. Committee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

On Saturday evening the teachers
club drove to the home of Miss Effie
Norris, where they were entertained,
Miss Thompson assisting. The cell
ebration of St. Patricks birthday fol-
lowed and the club enjoyed another
delightful evening. The Misses An
derson of West Side, were the out of
town guests.
The Queen Esther Circle had very
enjoyable meeting on Monday at the
home of Miss Hart. The interest in
the Queen Esther work is very strong
and it is powerful arm ofthe church.
Market day at the Broadway held
by the M. E. ladies on SATURDAY.
proved to be too good to keep. Every
thing almost was sold before it was
baked. One lady had nine dozen
doughnuts and three gallons of baked
beans made for the sale and by night
not even bean was left to tell the
story.
Women's club celebration on Mon
day resulted in Mrs. Garrison being
elected president; Mrs. j. B. Romans.
vice president; Miss Lessie Marshall.
Secretary; Mrs. Pierce, treasurer;
Mrs. w. HI. Laub, critic.
The S. S. c. had a delightful
meeting on Tuesday night. Miss
Goodrich had charge OF the supper and
Miss Alice Stevens the program.
The P. p. O's. had very pleasant
and profitable meeting on Friday.
Mrs. Kuehnle read paper on the
value OF eggs as food that threw
great deal Of light on an interesting
topic.
A number of the friends of Mrs
DR.. Cornwall celebrated her birthday
on Wednesday, enjoying very pleas
ant afternoon and excellent supper.
Coterie is enjoying novel after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Sprecher. The members are dressed
as little girls and are enjoying childish
games. A pot luck supper is also
to be served.
-------s--->>Ds---.---
State of Ohio City OF Toledo. ~
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ha
senior partner Of the firm OF Z j. Cheney &
20. DUNG business in the City Of Toledo.
County a1d State aforesaid, ia that said firn
viii pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED Dot
LARS for each and everv case Of CAtarrh
that cannot be cured by the OF Halls Oatarrh
Cure. Frank i Chenav
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN nv
presence, this 9Th day OF December, A. Is
TO-. A.. w. Gleason
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaiiv
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimonials
free.
@ j. Cheney.& Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, rs.
Take Hairs Family PMS for constipation.
6 = ) r-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
d. A r. MEETING

The Daughters of the American Re-
volution will hold their regular meet
ing at the Carnegie club rooms on
Monday next at p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

Mr.. w. j. McAhren on yesterday
was taken seriously i'll with what
the physicians declare to be clot of
blood on the brain. The effect is that
of partial paralysis but it is expected
that by rest and proper treatment the
trouble can be overcome without any
permanent bad effects. 1t is the sim
cere hope of everyone that Mr.. Nc
Ahren may speedily recover.
Mrs. Frank Gage of Clinton, Iowa,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. S. G..
Wright.
Hon. Thos. Rae of Dow City, was
a pleasant Denison caller on We'd
nesday.
NOTICE OF THE ELECTION OF
TEACHERS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the Independent
School District of nenison will employ
teachers for ensuing year at meet
ing of the Board to be held April 10th
1906. All applications should be in
the hands of the Secretary by noon
of that day.
GEO. A. RICHARDSON, sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22


Mr.. E. Guilck left this morning
for a brief business visit to Sioux
Falls, S. D.
The Twenty five club will entertain
their wives and lady friends at the
theatre next Wednesday.
Editor Hotchkiss Of the Lake City
Graphic, spent today in Denison. He
inspected the Review plant and pro-
nounced it one of the best Of it's kind
in the state.
Harold Laub was an unbidden guest
at the Is clubs dance last night.
He got into the gallery, watched the
"big folks" dance and then crawled
under the seats and went to sleep.
The search lasted several hours but he
was finally found safe and sound.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

Coterie is enjoying a novel after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Sprecher. The members are dressed
as little girls and are enjoying childish
games. A pot luck supper is also
to be served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

The primary teachers with Miss
Cook as chairman had an interesting
meeting. The papers given were full
of good points. Miss Virgins gave
as her text for teaching reading the
quotation of Ruskin-" Make for your
selves nests Of beautiful thoughts !,
and spoke of the great privilege the
primary teacher has OF choosing the
material for the first straws of these
nests. Miss Minnie Craft in her paper
on Written Language especially en-
phasizcd the necessity of having the
first written work within the capabili-
ties of the pupils. Much interest
was manifest in the topics for general
discussion.
It was voted(in the business meet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

Hon. Thos. Rae of Dow City, was
a pleasant Denison caller on We'd
nesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

number of the friends of Mrs.
DR.. Cornwall celebrated her birthday
on Wednesday,, enjoying a very pleas.
ant afternoon and excellent supper,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

Mrs. Frank Gage of Clinton, Iowa,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. S. G..
Wright.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Intrepid Dr. Thomas Will Give
New French Water Anchor -.
a Test. -.
New York Herald Special Service,

New York, July 7.-Having made
number of successful flights over land,
DR.. Julian P. Thomas and his balloon
pilot, Charles Levee, are now arrang-
ing to make one over, and perhaps into,
the Atlantic ocean. The trip will be
made to test a new French water an
Choir, or canvas dragbag. .~.s r
The tests will be made early next
week. 1t is the intention Of the aero
nauts to pass over high uptown office
building and then drift to; sea, where
they hope to make landing on boat.
The water anchor consists of cone
shaped canvas bag, which holds 200 gall
Ions of water, the mouth Of the bag be-
ing attached to hoop Of wood. When
the water anchor is not in use it will
be hung at the side of the basket At
tached to it will be rope $50 feet
long. '.'.s.'r .. ~.H~
When the aeronauts are over the
water they will drop the bag. AS it
trails after the balloon it will fill rap
bag will be sufficient to keep the bal,
loon anchored 100 feet in the air.
"We can remain there,' Mr.. Levee
said today. "until boat puts out af-
ter us, or until we drift to land. In
case we drift near land, we can lift
the water bag, and dump the water out
by means of another rope attached to
the bottom of the bag. BY pulling the
release rope the bag will trip and free
the balloon so that we can proceed. -
Both DR.. Thomas and Mr.. Ievee are
positive that the water anchor will
prove successful. Count de la Vaulx
has used the water anchor with great
success in Europe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
At TACK ON MEANNY'
ONION PLOT, He Says
Glassworker Confesses Alleged
Conspiracy in Trial of Non
Union Murderer. a
Special to The Journal,

special TO Ihe journal. -,@t2. ,a. sa
Anderson, Ind, July 7.-There was a
sensational scene in the trial Of Dennis
Meanny, a non-union man charged with
murder, in the circuit court here today.
Meanny was employed in glass works
at Elwood, and his fellow workmen
went on strike when the proprietor
announced that he would run an open
shop. MeannY refused to strike, and
one night 9 party of union glass work
ers went from Alexandria to Elwood
and tried toprevail upon the men work
argument followed with Meanny, who
was attacked by a score. Of the union
men: He drew revolver and shot
Duchetau dead and was indicted for
murder. The, first trial ended in hung
jury and the second trial is now being
Today Albert Davis, union glass
worker was called to the stand by the
state. He had testified strongly against
confessed that the twenty-five union
men had agreed to attack Meanny and
drive him from Elwood Duchetau,
George McGinnis and himself, he said
were selected to lead the attack on
Meanny and they were carrying out
their Instructions when Meanny fired
the fatal shot. -
When asked why he had testified as
he did in the first trial Davis said
that he and the other witnesses had
been instructed by Tom Conboy, the
head of the Glass Workers union, as to
what they should say on the stand and
in testifying as he did he was carrying
out his instructions. He reiterated that
the mob was formed to kill Mcanny OF
drive him away from Elwood. The testi
mony created a big sensation an6
Meanny's lawyers are confident that
their client will be acquitted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
BOTH SIDES IN IONA
SAY FIGHT IS WON
Cummins So Confident that He
Will Take Vacation Of
Two Weeks.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, July THE eau
Gus in Knoxville, Marion county, this
afternoon went for Perkins by vote
of S3 to 81. This gives Perkins with
in two votes of the required number
in the county convention and prac-
tically insures the delegation of ff-
teen in the county for him.
Perkins claims that he has hereto
fore had 807 delegates and that the
fifteen secured in Marion will give him
a clear majority in the state conven-
tion. This claim is on the basis Of
Jefferson, Scott and Wapello being
contested countless; the Cummins men
contend that the contests in those coun-
ties are fakes. #
The Buchanan and Shelby county
caucuses are yet to be held, with pros
poets Of Cummins winning hands down
in Buchanan and Shelby being unin-
structed. Enough caucuses have been
for Webb Byers for attorney general
He will be allowed to name his own
delegates, which means that Cummins
will lave the vote Of the county in
the state convention. .. -,
The Cummins bureau tonight claims
a total Of 910 delegates in the state
convention, or eighty more than enough
to nominate. The governor will take
two weeks vacation, believing there
is no use to worry further about the
fight.
1t is reported here tonight that Gov.
ernor La Toilette of Wisconsin has
agreed to be present at the state con.
vention on Au g. 1, to aid the Cummins
men in blocking the railway candi
dates deals to control the convention
The fight is similar to the one La
Toilette went thru when he sought 8
, third term.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
FOR SUMMER VACATIONS
Milwaukee Issues Three Pretty Adver-
tising Booklets Of Attractions.

Three beautiful summer pamphlets
have been issued by the Milwaukee
road entitled: cit Depends On the
Line,' .'Among the Lakes Of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota - and "To the Lakes
of Wisconsin and Minnesota The
three are works Of the printers and
engravers art.
The first one is especially attractive
in, in its get,99p and ?i1 is u fit TO for 4 library
and maps and the best Of paper com
bine to make each pamphlet a fine bit of
art. -..>,
The three books are issued by the
passenger department Of the road and
concern the sport loving traveller es-
specially, or the seeker for summer out
ing places. ",-r .''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Guaranteed Cure for Fits.

A new method of home treatment for epileptic
fits, originated by a famous Washington scien-
tist, with all the government laboratories at
his hand. has been discovered Elixir Kosine is
recommended for only one dlsease-epilepsy or
fits. It is so unfailing in curing this dread
trouble that its discoverer has instructed the
local agents in this city, VoegeH Bros, to sci.
it under their absolute guarantee to refund the
remedy himself. When used according to direc-
tions 1t can no more fail to- cure epilepsy than
can the sun fail to rise out this guarantee
Is made to inspire perfect confidence.
Both sexes, young DID, who have any symp-
toms Of epileptic fits, any nervous twitchings
or 'tremblings, should use Elixir Kosine at once,
the only guaranteed cure. Price $15o. Mail
orders filled. The Kosine Co. Washington.
svoEGEL1 BROS. DRUG co.,
Cor Wash and Hennepin avs; cor. 7th st and
Nicolet av; cor. 4th S and 22d st; cor.
Lyndale and Goth n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

George Gould's hand is seen back of
the arrangements for the new combina-
tion Of western railroads that has just
been effected for traffic purposes by the
Great Western. Well posted railroad
men believe that the new transconti-
mental route will be part of the Gould
system ard that the Wabash will be the
eastern connection from Chicago. When
the combination was announced by D..
H. Moffatt. he neglected to announce
plans further than they concerned the
connection was left to conjecture.
West Is Apportioned.
In the west three great syndicates
occupy certain territory. One is the
Hartman interest operating the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines; the
second is the James J. Hill combination
with the Burlington, Northern Pacific
and other lines; the third is the Gould
system with the Rio Grande, Missouri
Pacific and an eastern road down to the
sea, the Wabash and allied lines.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island enter
the territory, but are out of the compe-
tition, as they are known not to be ex-
tending. Looking the situation over
with all the facts in front of one the
thought arises, which Of the big syndi-
Gates would be best able to take ad,
vantage Of the Moffat line and the Den.
yer & Omaha Short line. ~,
Gould Back of the Deal. ~
Apparently Mr.. Gould and his syndi
cate are back Of the combination, althc
Gould already owns line from the
Mississippi to Salt Lake. His is the
one transcontinental however, which i:
out of the direct line west. Altho every
attempt may be made to turn travel by
way of St. Louis or Kansas City owe,
the Gould lines the people seem to pre-
fer the route by way of Chicago. YEA
in and year out the Denver & RiC
Grande carries 80 per cent of the pas
Lsenger business arriving at Salt Lake
takes it to Denver, 500 miles, and ther
has to turn it over to the Burlington
and the same conditions apply to any
attempt at the diversion Of freight traf
fc from the Chicago gateway.
Situation Is Clearing.
Hard as it may try, the Denver
Salt Lake with the Union Pacific. Con
struction Of cutoff would solve tn
difficulty, with connection to Omah
by the Denver & Omaha Short line, an
to the west from Salt Lake by the West
ern Pacific was to get an outlet east
ward and the gradual development o
plans in the west seems to indicate tina
the solution of the problem has bee
reached in a combination of Gould an
Stickney interests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
INDIAN CHIEFS WILL
VISIT KING EDWARD
British Columbia Bands Seek Pernlis-
sion to Hunt and Fish on the Crowns
Waste Lands
steeial to The Journ1l.

Special to The JourhL.
Winnipeg, Man., July Several
Indian chiefs from British Columbia
are now crossing Canada on their way
to England. where they will visit King
Edward to place before him certain
grievances against their white protect
ors. All the important chiefs of the
Pacific province are in the party except
Chief Louis Good of Nanaimo.
The Indians say they have no COM
plant to make against the Indian
agents, but wish to get certain privi-
leges granted regarding the game laws
in British Columbia, asserting that al
most all kinds of game and fish are
practically extinct ON their reserva-
tions.
The chiefs are reticent over their
plans, but it is said they will ask the
king to grant them the right to hunt
and fish over all waste crown lands,
as promised them by Lord Dufferin
when he was lieutenant governor of
Canada. | =
Chief Joen Capilano is leader of the
party and is accompanied by several
Indian agents who will act as inter.
prefers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
MAKES STRONG HEARTS

Thousands of weak hearts have been
made strong and healthy by the use of
DR.. Miles New Fl cart Cure. It acts di-t
rectlys upon the heart muscles and nerves,
quieting the excited condition, nourishing
and building up their wasted energies.
It regulates the circulation, stimulates
the appetite and tones up the stomach.
II first bottle fails to benefit, money back.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
SUBMARINE ERUPTION
THROWS UP AN ISLAND
Disturbance Near Boroslov Island,
Alaska, Leaves New Larld-Sea Still
Boiling.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, July 7.-Amid waves
which are still boiling from the heat Of
violent submarine eruptions, a new
island lifts it's rocky crust above the
sea near Boroslov island, Alaska, which
itself was thrown up by an eruption 100
years ago. The infant island presents
Boroslov and another small island
which rose from the submarine depths
in 1882 forms the point Of small tri-
angle about seventy miles west Of I'm
alaska.
The news was brought to Unalaska
by fishermen who were unable to ap-
proach the island because the water
surrounding it was still seething from
the heat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
MERRYMAKERS HURT
Accidents at Iowa Carnival, Ball Game
and Horse Races.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, July 7.-While
making the rounds of the carnival here
tonight Miss Emma Smolks, a stenog-
rapher, was knocked over by the rush
Of a crowd of young men and suffered a
broken leg near the ankle. She lives
Alva Cole Of Manly was hit in the
head by pitched ball today and sus-
tanned a slight fracture of the skull.
In series Of horse races at Manly
today Venzel Brych II years old had his
leg broken. One horse bolted and
dashed into ia crowd striking the boy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
ALPHABET SOLD AGAIN
This Time Illinois Central Wants It
, for Lake to Gulf Line. &

? for: Lake to Gulf Line. &
Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, July 1.-THE latest
report here credits the Illinois Central
with having come into possession of
the Alphabet line, which it will take
over as soon as it is completed. The
Illinois Central, by this acquisition,
will have a direct line from the head
Of the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
Herbert Bruels, one of the directors
Of the Alphabet, positively denied the
report that the Milwaukee road had
gained control of the e~new line, or that
it was in any way connected with the
enterprise. ... &
Mr.. Bruels also stated positively
that the road will not be built into
Mankato. The present indications are
that the most important town to be
touched by the new road in this vicin-
ity will be st. Peter.
Work on the grade south of here is
being pushed rapidly and it is expected
that rail-laying will begin shortly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
WORMS CAUSE APPENDICITIS
French Scientist Finds New Reason for
4 Popular Complaint

azh -@e.f IOpuAol #SOA4pA0AAG.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
Y right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
IL Paris, July lin the academy Of
medicine appendicitis discussion, Pro-
sfessor Blanchard centended that in
many cases the primary cause Of the
nialady is the presence of worms in
the intestines. These attack the mucous
membrane, often cause serious wounds
and eventually result i'm appendicitis.
Professor Blanchard declared himself
authorized by Professor Metchnikoff
to say that in more than forty cases the
symptoms Of appendicitis disappeared
after the patient was treated for
worms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Minnesota Politics

Democrats Locating Material for Other
Places on the State Ticket-Dunn
Says There Are Traitors on Com
mittee-senator Thompson Retires
from Legislature to Give His Time to
State Campaign.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Charles E. johnson of Lake Eliza
beth. who is candidate for the house
IN kandlyohi county to succeed P. A.
Gandrud, has Endorsed the resolutions
adopted by the county convention, and
is especially strong on the question of
reforesting state lands.
=, Senator H. w. Stone Of Benson, au-
thor OF the transferable mileage law,
i. mas, MED as candidate for renomina-
tion, It is rumored that another Ben
son man may enter against him.
><~,,-.' $ &'e@"ta@".@ Charles b. Chenev.r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

The Elbow Lake Herald still insists
that the motion to adopt the platform
at the Duluth convention was never
voted on. Byron II. Timberlake of
Minneapolis supports the secretary's
record in this particular. After the
Rockne amendment had been voted
down, Mr.. Timberlake moved that the
resolutions be adopted as read. That
motion was put and carried before the
motion to adjourn was made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

tee will take much of his time for the
net few months, and with his law bust
ness, will give him all that he can at
tend to.
M. Walz of Perham, who was one of
the O1ror Tail county representatives
in 1903, will be candidate for the
nomination again. w. L.. Winslow of
Battle Lake and Walter Lindall of Par
kers Prairie are also possible entries.
There are four places on the house del
egation from Otter Tail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
THOUSANDS SLAIN IN
PERSIAN CIVIL WAR
Revolutionary Outbreaks Occur in
Several Districts fifteen Important
Battles Fought.
BY Publishers Press.

BY PubI1sheIS zPress,
Berlin, July z Tie Schlesische lei
tung states that revolutionary out
of Persia. There have been fifteen bat
ties, this paper asserts, between the
troops and insurgents, in which 1000
men have q been killed and $500
wounded.