davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
Notice or General Assignment For The
Benefit or Creditors,

TO Whom This May Concern:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that Suhr & Sons. Hans Suhr, John Suhr und
Henry suhr, Individual members of said trm
have mad. u general assignment for the be-
pefit OF MI the creditors OF said firm and Of
aid individual members, OF all their real and
person ! property. not exempt from eNecu.
tion, to the undersigned George SPOTS
woo0, as their assignee. The plac' OF resid-
.nce and address of said assignee rs West
-lde, Crawford County, Iowa. And said as
signee has accepted said trust and has
qualified MS such as directed by law.
Now. therefore. you are hereby notified to
Ale all claims. duly itemized and verified.
vou have against said Suhr 4 Sons, Hans
Snhr, John y. Suhr and Henry Suhr, With
said assignee within three months from date
OF the hrst publication of this notice, toWtt,
February %. 1905. and you will govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated at West Eide, Crawford County Iowa
FEBRUARY y, 1905
GEO. ". KoRrE AttY. GEO sroYrswopTN
10 50 For Assignee As"0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
Garden Seeds


This year as in previous years,
we have put up our seeds in our
own papers, thus assuring our
trade new seeds that are thor
oughly cleaned and tested as to
termination.
The seeds have been carefully
grown by Americas greatest
seed growers and select varieties
only will be found in our stock,
thus assuring bounteous and Pos:
tive crops.
Another word-the most seed
for your money-large packages
If you buy seeds bearing our
label.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

The First ward has always held the
distinction of being the banner re-
publican ward of the city. 1t is sin
cerely hoped that they will not lose
the banner at this election. If it is
true that the republicans gave Mayor
Carey certificate Of good character
by not contesting his election two
years ago it is also true that Mayor
Carey gave them to understand that
he would not himself be a candidate
at a later election if some good re-
publican were nominated. lit is also
true that every one of the republicans
who favored his election two years
ago on non-partisan basis are nov
opposing him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

holder if he possibly can. The money
will not all be needed at once so that
the installment plan is perfectly feast
BILE. The success of the enterprise is
now up to the committee appointed.
They are e. Gulick, Geo. Naeve, c..
l.. Voss, S. McHenry and j. B.
Romans. Better men for such work
could not be found. Public opinion
is ripe for such project and we be-
lieve they will find the business men
behind them. Let the good work go
on. Let it be started at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
MARRIED..

At the Denison M. E. parsonage OH
Wednesday, March IA, 1906, Mr.. Jerry
Kotas Of Glidden, Iowa, and Miss
Blanche Shupitar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Shupitar Of milford
township, Rev. Mr.. Thuressen per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. Kotas is
a prosperous young farmer and has
chosen worthy young lady as his life
partner who is we'll known and loved
by the community. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Kotas took their
departure for Charter Oak and Sac
City, where they will visit for a brief
time with the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Fred Weimer and Mrs. Chas. Wescott,
after returning they will go to house,
keeping in their new home which the
groom has prepared near Glidden.
Iowa.
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Kotas a
long and prosperous life and all the
happiness that life can afford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION TO
THE NORTHWEST, WEST
AND SQIITHWEST

Via the Northwestern line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on sale to the territory in
dicated above. Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and 1.-The Best Of Every
thing" For dates Of sale and full
particulars apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
A LITTLE ONE CALLED AWAY
Three Year old Son of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Burke Dies of Pnuemonia

On Sunday morning John Edward,
the three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat. On Burke of Deniso-su 70 sss.inship,
succumbed to pneumonia after an ILL
ness of number of days. Funeral
services were held at the home or
Monday and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery at Denison.
Only those parents who have lost a
little child can know what grief the
parting brings. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
have the sincere sympathy of large
circle of friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
zls16M1& 2sozstaeYl<1g:~
DENlEON, IOWA. ~
COLONIST LOW ONE-WAY SEC
OND CLASS RATES

To Tennessee, Kentucky, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Kansas. Colorado, Missouri,
New Mexico, Mexico, Texas, Western
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma
and Indian Trritories
Via the Northwestern line, will be
in effect on Tuesdays. March 9Th and
Goth. For tickets and full informa.
IN apply to agents Chicago & North.
|tern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
OBITUARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Phillips were
called upon to mourn the loss of their
youngest child Alice Adella, who
passed away at l a. m. Monday,
March 10, 1906, aged 2 years. Little
Alice was only sick few days,
friends scarcely knowing that her
sweet life was in danger. She suffer-
ed intensely but was so patient and
meek and called for Mamma" just a
little while before she died. Surely
this sweet little blossom will leave
a vacant place in the home and hearts
of the bereaved ones, that only the
loving Savior can heal. Jesus has
said "Suffer the Little Ones to Come
Unto Me for of such is the Kingdom OF
Heaven.
Alice was the pet of the house hold
with her sweet winsome ways. She
leaves father, mother, brother,
two sisters, and host of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss. The
sympathy of the community goes out
to the sorrowing family in this thei1
sad bereavement.
Mrs. and Mr.. Phillips desire 10 szs
press their thanks to the many friends
who came in and aided them in theil
trial. They appreciate it very much.
The funeral services were conducted
at the M. E. church ON Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Stone officiating ane
interment was made in Deloit GENE.
terry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

Mr.. Carey's indecision is the weak
point Of his character. A man who
knew his own mind would not have
trifled With the nomination tho way
he did. This indecision has been thl
Mayors stumbling block on numerous
occasions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
Buck Grove

L
Mr.. James Slater went to Rock
we'll City, Monday as a witness in a
law suit. He returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. William Smith last Tuesday
shipped two car loads of cattle to
Omaha. They averaged in weight
1900 lbs. a piece.
Mr.. frank Barrett of Denison,
spent few hours in town one day
last week.
Mr.. E. Stegemann left for Council
Bluffs, Wednesday night where he
served on the Federal jury.
Mrs. Bian Iseminger after few
days visit with her parents and other
relatives, returned to her home in
Denison, Wednesday.
Mr.. Curry of Ute, was in town on
business Wednesday,. There was a
convention called in the evening at
which he presided, to consider the
feasibility of incorporating the town
of Buck Grove. The proposition met
with general favor and petition is
being circulated. If the required
number of signers is procured it will
soon be settled fact. 'Then see us
grow. /"
Mr.. Carl 1seminger transacted bust
ness in Denison, Thursday.
The new law requiring the school
directors to hold their office until
July, worked quite little confusion
in various districts, as in many cases
the new directors had already chosen
their teachers and the contracts were
already drawn up.
Miss Pearl Bonnev arrived home
from Charter Oak, Thursday evening,
having completed her winter term of
school.
Mrs. John Fotheringham visited a
few days at Dow City and vicinity
last week. She was entertained by
Mrs. Maggie Talcott, Mrs. Trip and
Mrs. George Rae.
Mrs. Gus. Carstens little son has
been under the Doctors care for few
days.
| Mr.. Chris Gloe shipped a car loae
of hogs to Sioux City, Saturday.
i Mrs. John Tranter returned t.
Denison, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles thinner returned
from her trip to Grand Island, Neb
raska, Tuesday. She left he
daughter-in-law much better, after /:
serious attack of lung fever.
MIR. Frank Gibson of Denison, wa!
in town Tuesday on telephone bus
mess.
-, Miss IreEsaas ssffiS;h lib closed her ter:
Tor school Tuesday and returned to he
home at Denison.
Mrs. Ira Chase is recovering from
her very serious illness of severa
weeks duration.
Little Joy He. phil was on tn
sick list for few days last week.
Mr.. H. G. Iseminger and wife hav,
moved to Denison, where they will
reside for the future. Mrs. Iseminge
having poor health, necessitated theil
leaving the farm and seeking al
easier mode of living.
II Mr.. Carl Iseminger and famil,
have rented farm about mile from
Denison and will work it this year
This makes at least three familie
who have from here become tributar,
to Denison. Others have moved il
to take their places OH the farm ant
there is not vacant house to b.
rented for either love or money
which looks we'll. Now we wish some
one would build few houses to rent
it would be a good investment.
The second oldest son of Mr.. Pa
Burke died at his home northwest o
town Sunday morning. The little on,
has had good many sick spells, but
the immediate cause of his death wa
pneumonia. The funeral was he'll,
Monday and the little one was laid t,
rest in the Catholic cemetery at Den
ison. The beeaved parents have tn
sincere sympathy Of the whole com
munity
IrNv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22
SETTLERS oNE-wAY
CLASS RATES.

To Minnesota. North Dakota, South
Dakota, least of the Missouri River, J
Manitoba, Western Ontario, Saskacthe-
wan and Alberta,
Via the Northwestern line on. Tues
days, March 6, IS, 20, and II, and
April 3, 10, II. and "a. For tickets
and full information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-22

Indigestion is much of habit.
Don't get the habit. Take little
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating
and you will quit belching, putting,
palpitating and frowning. Kodol Di-
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach9 sweet. Sold by Lamborn
Drug Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
HOPPER FOR MCCLELLAN.
DecAAres That Murphy HAS shown Himself
-Incompetent,


Isaac A. Hopper. talking with some
friends last night in the rooms OF the Har-
lem Democratic Club IN West l2Sth street,
declared FOR Mayor Mcclellan and said that
he was opposed 70 Charles F. Murphy as
leader Of Tammany Hall.
With whom are yOur sympathies in the
present political situationP" Mr.. Hopper
was asked.
i am for Mcclellan. = was the answer.
He has made a good, clean Mayor"
What do you think OF the conditions In
Tammany HALF Are you for Murphy
was the next query that came up.
NO. sir, l am not for Murphy. He Is in
competent. The job is too big for him.
We want q man as the leader Of Tammany
Hall who Is broad minded, thoroughly un-
selfish, more patriotic than this man, and
above all q man who will be loyal 70 the
true principles OF Democracy and party
Affiliations in city, State and nation.
Mr.. Murphy a clearly demonstrated
that he Is Incompetent TO handle the Job.
You know that Tammany Hall Is q big
organization. and there is no reason why
the leadership OF Tammany Hall should
be In the hands Of q man who has shown
conclusively that he Is not ft for the place.
The position Is simply too big for Mr..
Murphy"
Mr.. Hopper added that he thought that
from now on honest men Inc solid mer-
chants would feel themselves called to take
more interest in politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
HIGGINS SCORES. The BOSSES.
HE SOLEMNLY DECLARES THAT
he HAS No FAITH IN THEM.

They Servo the Party. Hc Says. Only when
They Can Compel the Party 10 Serve
Them-Any Decent Republican Can
VIM. ~ He's Not Tagged by q Bose.
ALBANY, Sept. Gov. Higgins tonight
gave out the following statement:
"This- is q critical period In the history
Of the Republican party in the State. A
struggle for the control Of the party or
ganixAion and the party nominations 10 on
between the bosses, who turn angrily upon
tho President and the Governor. whom
they have been unable TO use for their
selfish ends. and tho Republicans who
believe that to win success tho party must
serve the people.
4 am q firm believer In party ~organiza-
ton and party leadership, but I have no
faith in the boss whose loyalty 10 the peoples
representatives 10 measured by their per-
sonal allegiance to him. Such q 10 serves
his party only when he can compel his party
to serve him.
Last winter the Governor and The Legis-
latnro administered public affairs without
the assistance Of . boss. The general VOL
fare was not sbordinated 70 the welfare
Of the party organization. Liquidation
was not q system Of personal rewards and
revenge. The result was ~creditable, but Il
caused q slump In the value Of bosslsm.
which depends upon the ability to deliver
the goods.
' 'Ths danger now is that there may be q
return to the old system. The Republican
party has an abundance OF capable, loyal,
honest men, any one Of whom will, II nomi-
mated, carry the State this fall by upward
Of 100000 plurality against frothy demon
STATIONS Of superior virtue and i~nsincere
promises Of impossible reforms, provided
he comes before the people as q Republican
Of character and principle, untagged by
any boss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
PASTOR DIES AFTER SERMON.
Falls Dead OF Heart Disease In Street
Near His Church.

JoKNsTowN. Pa, Sept. 9--Though far
from being well and strong. DR.. Owen
James, pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
will undertake to occupy his pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening read an
announcement in the Johnstown papers
Of yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. James. one Of the best
known ministers OF Pennsylvania, who had
filed some Of the most important charges
within the State, undertook to carry out
his programme.
Those who attended service this morn
ing saw that their pastor was far from
well. but they say they never heard a more
fervent prayer or q more powerful sermon.
A few minutes after leaving his church
the Rev. Mr.. James was seen to reel on
the sidewalk and fall. He was taken into
a nearby house, but was dead before q
physician could reach his side.
Heart disease was the cause. DR.. James
was about % years old and had been a
minister for thirty-fve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
TO UNIONIzE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
labor Leaders Plan to Bring Teachers ana
Pupils Into the Unions.

Pupils Into tho UnleDs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 0.-The Central
Labor Union, the ruling body Of unionism
in Philadelphia, considered to-day the
closed shop school and the unionisation
Of teachers and children.
The matter came up in a remarkable
discussion, led by Delegate +. Collins.
The plan. as contemplated, Is tho thor
ouRh u~nionization % teachers. After all
scat teachers have been excluded from
the schools the work OF instilling into
the youthful mind the principles" Of
trade unionism will begin.
The children are to yea to school the
union buttons OF their fathers crafts, and
the scab child is TO ave brought home
to him the force OF unionism, even to the
point Of expulsion
Lessons on the evil OF the open shop
will be a part OF the curriculum, as advo-
Gated by the school reformers.
Most Of the teachers are women and too
high toned, maybe, to associate with work.
ingmen, but they'll come around declared
Delegate Collins.
The matter anne before b union through
q complaint received concerning the trades
school which the Board Of Education will
open as an adjunct to the public school
system this week. Delegates declared that
this school would be a mere nursery for
"scabs' and that the young men graduated
after a three year course would be inimical
10 the unions.
Then the scheme Of school u~nionizing
was sprung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
BOY DEAD on CAR TRACK.
MOtOrman Sees Him; Vows Car Never
Touched Him. but IL Locked Up.

MOtOrman Secs Him; Vows Car Never
Touched Him. but IL Looked Up.
An eight-year-old boy was mysteriOusly
killed at 8 O'Clock last night &C Thirty
fourth street and First avenue Motoman
John Hanley OF car 1885 as he was passing
the point noticed a dark shape lying in q
deep shadow on the track in front Of him
and stopped his oar. The shape turned out
to be the terribly mangled body OF little
Frank Burns Of ss4 East Thirty-eighth
street.
The superstition is that the car ahead
passed completely over the boy INC went
on without stopping. A big crowd col
lected and the cars were blocked for fifteen
minutes, a. nobody dared move the body.
Finally Policeman Hugh j.. Smith came.
He called an ambulance and arrested Ham
ley on a charge Of homicide, although the
latter protested that his oar did not touch
the boy.
The boys brother Bernard and two
other companions had been with him, but
at the time OF the accident were q little
distance ahead and 40 could o explain
how 1t had happened.
Hanley was taken to the East Thirty
fifth street station house and Michael
Burns, the father OF the boy, was notified.
He went to the station house erased with
grief and was with difficulty. prevented
from assaulting Hanley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
WANTS NONE OF BRYANs SERENE.
John Sharp Williams Unalterabiy Opposed
10 Railroad Ownership.

John Sharp Williams Unalterabiy Opposed
d Railroad Ownership.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. s.-The 7inss-
DispotcA to-day telegraphed John Sharp
Williams. the minority leader in Congress,
at Yazoo City, Miss, for an expression Of
his views on Bryan's plans for Government
ownership Of railroads. Mr.. Williams
wired In reply:
I am opposed to Government ownership
Of railroads. irrevooably. now and forever.
In theory and in prActiCe-A question con-
corning which Mr.. Bryan and I agree to
disagree.
But I see no good to be attained by my
rushing into print on the subject. We
will simply vote " down. II offered as a plank
Of the Democratic platform.
Meanwhile, let US not magnify Demo-
cratic differences. There are 90 many
things We are agreed upon-let US magnify
them, push them TO the front II We can.
Bryan 10 not infallible and does not
pretend to be. He 10 right about no many
things, ~eloquently and greatly right, but
absolutely and altogether wrong about
this one thing. especially from h stand
point OF racial peace and quiet in the South.
Let US strongly regulate our railroad
rates, but not operate railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
west PLEASES FAIRBANKS.
Vlce-Presidcnt ThinRts . HIS Presidentia
Prospects Are Making Progress.

Vlce-Presiden Thinks . HIS Presidential
Prospects Are Making Progress.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-Vice-President
Fairbanks returned home last night and
on Tuesday will leave for New Hampshire,
where be Is to address a State fair gathering.
The vice-President is greatly pleased
with his Western trip. and his friends say
there was suoh an o~utpouring OF the people
at all the places he visited that his popu-
larty with the far westerncrs Is no longer
doubtful.
Al some Of the towns the railroad tracks
we're lined with people n there were dis
plays Of flags and bunting in his honor. all
Of which he construed to mean more thar
a passing interest In him.
IL 10 said by friends Of Mr.. Fairbanks that
his campaign 10 reaching out into the West
and that be has pledges Of some OF the most
astute politicians Of that section for support
in the national convention.
While absent he held a number OF con-
f~erences with Stete leaders and received
many assurances Of, support.
He has returned home with the feeling Of
certainty. 1t il said, Of support from sources
which he had not counted upon before he
left here. According TO his friends, he il
perfectly satisfied with the progress that
his campaign Ia making both In the South
and the West, but is not so well pleased with
his Eastern prospects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
MASSACRE IN POLAND.
TerrOrists start IkInins n TrSOps ne.
taliate Fiercely.


Special Cubic Despatch 10 THn Sun.
WARSAW. Sept. TO-, 1910 A. MAJ q
O'Clock on Saturday evening two soldiers
who were guarding the Government alcohol
store at siedloe. ffty-nve miles southeast
Of Warsaw. we're shot and killed by Terror
lists. A detachment Of infantry. attracted
by the sound Of the firing. rushed up and
fired a volley. killing two men and wound
Ing two others.
Sunday morning the Terrorists rstsliatsd.
beginning q massacre Of policemen and
soldiers patrolling the streets. AZ loon
the Infatuated troops attacked the Jewish
quarter. destroying houses and shops.
IL Is reported that over a hundred persons
were killed. The town 10 In flames.
Warsaw, Sept. lo.-A message from
Siedloe, timed iSs A. NJ, states that the
massacre continued all day. The soldiers
attacked all civilians, Christians and Jews,
robbing and numbering without discrimins-
ton. The authorities have sent q regiment
OF infantry from Biela TO restore order.
The Jews In. Warsaw are panic stricken.
Alarming reports are circulating through
out the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
BRYANrS SOUTHERN DATES.
Gives Out Itinerary % TrIp-Spoke From
Pulpit last Night.

W. 49, ="
Pulpit last Night.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept civilian J. Bryan
tonight announced the dates for his speech
making tour OF the South N follows:
81. Louis, September II; Louisville, Sep
tember II; Cincinnati, September -; Bed
ford, Va, September Is: RAleish AAd other
North Carolina points, September II and 10;
Columbia, s. c., September 10; Birming-
ham, Ala, September u; jackson, Miss,
September ~.
Other speaking dates will be made in
Guiding stops in Tennessee, Arkansas. Okla
bOma and Indian Territory. Mr.. Bryan
will return to Lincoln October 1, and Is
planning to stump the State two or three
weeks for the Democratic ticket. Going to
st. Louis Tomorrow, he will stop In Omaha
fer an address at a union labor festival.
Mr.. Bryan said tonight that he would
not reply to Roger Sullivan in the form OF
an interview. nor 10 1t likely that he will
devote any further attention to IN Illinois
committeeman in his speeches. The retort
probably will be made In an editorial in tho
Commoner, Mr.. Organs newspaper.
!. sBryan spoke tonight from the pulpit
Of the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
MISS CHANLER'S ENGAGEMENT.
She Invites Her Is Employees 20 Meet the
Man She ID Soon 70 Marry.

PoU0HKRKPsIE, Sept. 0.-Miss Margaret
Livingston Chanler, great-great- grand
daughter Of John Jacob -Astor, whose
engagement to Mr.. Richard Aldrich, a
newspaper man. has just been announced.
to-day rave q novel reception In honor Of
the employees on her country estate at
B~arTytown.
Yesterday each Of the employees, num-
boring seventy-nve, many Of whom have
been on the place from thirty to forty years,
received an invitation from Miss Chanler
to come to the mansion Sunday afternoon
and DE introduced to the man whose bride
she il to become in the early autumn In
Vitations were also sent to old neighbors
among the farmers and each invitation
was answered In person by the proud re-
cipient.
The spacious old mansion was thrown
open to the guests at Miss Chanler
and her future husband received the guests
In the green room Inc Miss Chanler pre-
sented zach Of the employees, including
farmers, gardeners, coachmen and day
laborers, to Mr.. Aldrich, who greeted each
one graciously.