davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16

Fellows hall on South Main street, put
their deliberations were secret. A we'll
authenticated rumor has 1t, however, that
the most complete harmony prevailed and
that the employees are pledged to drastic
measures unless they get fair treatment
from the company.
Ryder tackled moral to this, and the
moral was that labor required cham
pion to protect it from the soulless
greed and grinding tyranny of the
great corporations which had sprung
into existence under the fostering wing
of corrupt legislation. OF course "the
picturesque statesman from old Han
over" was the Hercules who was pre-
pared to right these wrongs Of honest
industry and to curb the power of Cor
nish. whose vampire lusts fattened on
the sweat of the toiler, and especially
the toler at Antioch.
A copy of the paper was evidently
sent the picturesque statesman" who
had just commenced his canvass,
for in its very next issue the Herald
was able to print telegram in which
he "heartily Endorsed the sentiments
embodied i'll the Herald's ringing ed
itorial OH the situation at Antioch and
declared himself a unit with his fellow
citizens of whatever party in their he
role struggle for fair days wage for
a fair days work. He also expressed
himself as honorcd by their confidence,
as, indeed. he might we'll have been.
Dan digested the Herald's report
along with his breakfast. Half an
hour later, when he reached the office.
he found McClintock waiting for him.
1.-The men want to see you. Mr.. Oak
ley. They We're going to send their
committee in here. but told 'em you'd
come out to them''
.All right. It's just as we'll you did,
And Oakley followed him from the Of
fee
The men We're clustered about the
great open door of the works in their
shirt sleeves From behind them in
the silence and the shadow came the
pleasant, droning sound of machinery,
like the humming of million bees.
There was something logged and reck
less in the very way they stood around
with folded arms or slouched nervous
lv to and fro.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
HIGHWAY NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA,
Crawford County, -

CRAWFORD county,
Office of the County Auditor.
Denison, Iowa, August 80, 1906.
To C. w. Carr, David R. Skinner and
to Whom 1t May Concern.
You, And Each Of You, Are Hereby
Notified, that the commission re-
appointed to vacate a part of the
Highway No. Al, commencing at the
point where said Highway No. Al
crosses the North line of Section %
Townships Range 40(Paradise Town
ship in Crawford County, Iowa. run
ming thence over land of c. w. Carr
southwesterly across the Northwest
quarter OF said section % and termin-
ating at the South line of said North
west quarter where said Highway No.
al crosses the same has reported in
favor of the vacation thereof, and all
objections thereto or claims for dam
ages must be filed in the Auditor S
office in said county in Denison, Iowa,
on or before noon of the 4th day of
October A. D., 1896, or such highway
will be vacated without reference
thereto.
EDW. THEOBALD, Auditor
of Crawford County, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
CROP PAYMENT PLAN
f. f. Fowler,
/. Buck Grove, Iowa.
$1,000 to the Pacific Coast and Return
from Chicago. Correspondingly Low
Round Trip Rates from other
Points

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line daily June 1, to
Sept. 80 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland Seattle, and Taco
ma and the Pacific Coast points.
Very low rates to Helena, Butte,
Spokane, Ogden and Salt Lake City
Daily and personally conducted ex-
cursions in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Portland, through without change.
Double berth only $500 from Chicago
and S5.75 from Omaha. Choice of
routes. For rates, tickets, etc. apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16

enormity of his conduct You have
heard their side of the story, Miss EN-
DRY. l want YOU to hear mine It's
only fair isn't it? You have heard
that my father is an eX-convict?"
Yes With tinge of regret.
THAT lie is murderer" plunging
ahead mercilessly.
"Yes.''
'And this is influencing you?'
II suppose it is" helplessly. "It
would naturally. 1t was great shock
to us all.''
YES" agreed Dan, 81 can under.
stand, think, just how you must look
at it."
1--WE are very, very sorry for you,
Mr.. Oakley. want to explain my
manner last night The whole situa-
ton was SO excessively awkward. l
am sure you must have felt it"
II did" shortly.
ooh, dear, l hope you didn't think me
unkind"'
NO" Then he added. trifle weari-
IL: Its taken me all this time to real
ize my position. l suppose l owe you
some sort of an apology. You must
have thought me fearfully thick skin.
ned" He hoped she would say no,
but he was disappointed. Her con-
science had been troubling her, and
she was perfectly willing to share her
remorse with him since he was 50
ready to assume a part of it, She was
as conventional as extreme respecta-
bility could make her, but she had new
er liked Oakley half so WE'LL She adj
mired his courage. He didn't whine
His very stupidity was in it's way adj
mirable. but it was certainly too bad
he could not see just how impossible
he was under the circumstances.
Dan raised his eyes to hers Miss
Emory, the only time I remember to
have seen my father until he came
here u few weeks ago was through the
grating of his cell door. My mother
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16

4lDOSL.
took me there az q little boy. When
she died | came west, where no che
knew me. had already learned that,
because of him, was somehow judged
and condemned too. 1t has always
been hanging over me. l have always
feared exposure. l suppose l can
hush it up after awhile, but there will
always be some one to tell it to who
ever will listen. 1t is no longer Sc
cret''
WAS it fair to your friends, Mr..
Oakley, that it was Il secret"
II can't see what business it was of
theirs. 1t is nothing | have done and,
anyhow. l have never had any friends
until now cared especially about"
OH and Miss Emory lowered her
eyes. So long as he was merely de-
termined and stupid he was safe, but
should he become sentimental it might
be embarrassing for them both.
You have seen my father. DO you
think from what YOU can Judge from
appearances that he would kill Il man
in cold blood? 1t was only after years
of insult that it came to that and then
the other man was the a@gressor.
What my father didshe did in self de-
fense but am pretty sure you We're
not told this
He was sTayed by Il sense of duty
toward his father and a desire to vindi-
cate him-he was so passive and en-
during. The intimacy of their relation
had be2otten warmth and sympathy
They had been drawn nearer and near
er each other. The clannishncss of his
blood and race asserted itself. 1t was
a point Of honor with him to stand up
for his friends and to stand up for bis
father most of all. Could he, he would
have ground his heel into Ryder's face
for his part in circulating the garbled
version of the old convict's history.
Some one should suffer as he had been
made to suffer.
'Of course Mr.. Ryder did not know
what you have told me' Constance
said hastily. She could not have told
why, but she had the uneasy feeling
that Griff required q champion, that
he was responsible.
"rhen you did hear it from Mr..
RYDER"
She did not answer. and Oakley, talk
ing her silence for assent. continued:
II don't suppose it was told YOU eli
Their that he was pardoned because of
an act Of conspicuous heroism, that at
the risk of his own life he saved the
lives of several nurses and patients IN
the hospital ward of the prison whore
he was confined" He looked iaquir-
ingly at Constance, but she was still
silent. Miss Emory, my father came
to me to al! intents an absolute stran-
ger Why even feared him, for
didn't know the Kind of man he was.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16

ITO BE Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt IS
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tions Of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P. o. Box 2o63, New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
CHAPTER NV.

~ n Thursday the Herald pub.
lishcd its report of the tfou-
bic at the shops. Oakley had
- looked forward to the papers
appearance with considerable eager
ness. He hoped to CLEAN from it some
idea of the tactics the men would
adopt, and in this he was not disap-
pointed. Ryder served up his sensa-
ton. which was still sensation, in
property and two days old before it
was accorded the dignity of type and
ink, in his most impressive style:
The situation at the Car shops has as
sumed serious phase and "a strike is inn
minent. Matters came to a focus day be-
fore yesterday and may now be said to
have reached an acute stage. 1t is eX-
pected that the carpenters, of whom. quite
a number are employed on repair work,
will be the first to go out unless certain
demands which they are to make today
are promptly acceded to by General Cor
nish's local representative.
Both sides maintain the strictest Sc
crecy, but from reliable sources the Her
aid gathers that the men will insist upon
Mr.. Branyon being taken back by the
company.
Another grievance of the men, and one
in which they should have the sympathy
of the entire community, is their objec-
ton to working with the managers ia
Their. who came here recently from the
east and has since been employed in the
shops 1t has been learned that he is an
ex-convict, who was sentenced for long
term of Imprisonment in June 1875, for
the murder of Thomas Sharp at Burton.
Mass.
He was only recently set at liberty. and
the men are naturally incensed and in
dignant at having to work with him. Still
another grievance is the new schedule OF
wages.
A committee representing every depart
ment IN. the shops and possessing the full
GOT a,itsoritv 'voet last night at the Odd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
why PAY RENT

for the privilege of farming
some other mans farm,
when you can buy a farm
from me on easy terms, same
as rent and you will be work
ing and improving a home
for yourself and family,
where you can enjoy the
fruits of your labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
COME TO SOUTH DAKOTA

and let us show you lands
that will produce as good
crops as Iowa lands costing
five times as much; lands
that you can buy on your
own terms; lands that will
make you rich and indepen-
dent. Ask me about the
CROP PAYMENT PLAN
upon which I ann selling
these lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
HENRY NEWMAN DEAD. Popular Montgomery Young Man Passes
 Away.


 Death yesterday claimed Henry New man. an esteemed young man of Mont gomery. Tn his 18th yeer. he passed away at f0:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing a.a a hospital in the city.
 Henry Newman was the only son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob C. Newman of 409 South Court Street. He had been in declining health for three years. His condition grew so desperate sev- cal infirmary. Upon a diagnosis of his condition, 1t was found that there was no hope for his recovery. Death was only question of a few weeks and his relatives and many friends sadly waited for the end to come.
 With the death of Henry Newman, young and promising life was blight cut short. Ie was an a.lmirabile young man, and his unselfish and amiable disposition gained for him a large circle of devoted friends. His most laudable trait was his attachment and love for his home.
 In business circles he was regarded as one of Montgomerys most enter grew so critical several months ego. he held a responsible position with Steiner, Lobman and Frank. His death. in the prime of life, caused a gloom to spread over his wide circle of acquaint- anees in Montgomery.
 Mir. Newman was born In Snow IIill Early in years, his parents removed to tary schooling. About fifteen years ago. his parents removed to Mont gomery and hero 1t was that the young man finished his education in the local schools
 He Is survived by his parents. one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
DEATH OF T. R. FREEMAN.
Former Citizen Of Barbour Returns
 From Texas to Die.

Eufaula.. May is.-tspeeial)--T, R. Freeman, for many years q prominent Howe, but who has been living in Ter rell, Texas, for the past ten years or more. died at the home of his daugh- morning ana was buried in Fair View cemetery here In the afternoon. He was es years old and came here about three weeks ago in a feeble condition. He. gradually grew worse until the
 The new bank building at Clayton Is fast approaching completion and Ist Many of the most prominent citi- zens of that city are among the stock holders and the following Is a list Of tss sp efsrs Der RoSnson GSrss A and T. J. Hirlong, Cashier. The guano factory at Clayton has also passed in- to the hands of the bank officials and will be put In operation the coming
 The village of Clio Is enjoying some thing like a.boom in more ways than ana bsnd w Ss Ds ons aSs 1o place have just received a beautiful set of ten instruments for which they paid s45o. and are praSeticing daily; begin the erection of guano factory there with a capacity of one hundred tons per day. They have secured pacity. The Clio Free Press made It's first appearance today and says it has come to stay. E. c. Jones Is editor the youngest in the I,s,s state; having iuF, son of Rev Mir. Jones, who for many years a resident of Damascus. .
 Several improvements in the way "f new buildings for the city are going on and will add considerably to ths wooden structure at the foot of Broad street. adjoining Woods Hotel. Is be- ing torn away and neat brick struo" ture will take it's place. A small brick store house Is also going ID on a va
 The freight and accommodation train between this city and Ozark will main tain a new schedule next week. h. stead of returning the same day It leaves. It will leave here In the after noon beginning Monday and return the following day during the week ex- cept Sunday. ed a delightful dance at the -.labama Club rooms last night whe..' large number of the city's social s'~ gathered and spent charming evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
EVERGREEN SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises of southeaI
 Alabama Agricultural School.

Alabama AErfcuiturai SchOOi.
 Evergreen, May fS.-tSpeciaL )--The thirteenth annual commencement of the Southeast Alabama Agricultural School began last Sunday morning with a sermon by Rev. p; A: Planek: D. ?; the congregation which assembled in the auditorium of the school building was large but orderly and attentive. text. If thou wilt be perfect. 20 and sell that thou hast. and igive to the poor. and thou shalt have treasure In heaven: and come and follow me. of the great truth contained In the language of the Savior to the rioh young man that came to inquire tho way of life The higsest Se,s, conception or
 For more than an hour he held the closest attention of the audience. and made a profound impression by bts siSaassGs his theme an' A splendid musical pro. gram had been arranged. and and With companied by Mrs; Cullen Dean and together with q splendid choir of cui- tivated. voices. musical feast was enjoyed.
 in the Raptist Church. by, pr. Planck. from 2 Thess. i:10 The large church was packed to the limit by those who had heard him in the morning, eager to hear the second messag&of the man of fSld. Wednesday at 10 a. m., when the fol- lowing young women were awarded diplomas by President J. A. Liner: Misses Edna Binion. SaIlie Lee. McCre- ary. Bessie Matthews, Pansy Chapman. Augusta Farnham and Aline Earn ham.
 The baccalaureate address was de. liyered by Hon. P w Hodges |. of Greenyille Ala, and was pronounced by all present brilliant literary and oratorical effort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
HAYNEvLLE, 10000, 1910.
Loyvndes Capital is Making Many Im- provements nnd Gaining In- Ia.al.l

hsbitants.
 Hayneville. May 1S.-(SpeciaD-Ma- terial for the construction of cotton seed oil mill. ginnery, cotton ware house (s.000 bale capacity), fine de- pot. First National Bank building and a dozen or more handsome residences are being daily received. Fifty cars of brick, thirty cars of cement blocks, fif- ty cars of lumber and ten cars of lime and cement are en route
 Haneviile Is reaching out for 10000 population by 1910.
 The s20.000 addition to the court house is nearing completion. When this is done Lowndes County can boast of having one of the handsomest, most commodious and convenient temple of justice in Alabama.
 The hardwood lumber plant of Bright man and Alexander is now In full ope- ration and Is turning out daily thou sands of feet of the most valuable lum- ber.
 It is estimated that at least 10 per cent of the cotton on the low lands will have to be replanted on account ot the over flow of the creeks May sth Then, too, the stands of cotton on light soils, have been damaged to some ex- tent by frost and cold weather. Taken as a whole. the outlook for even an average cotton crop is not at all en- 
 The trustees of the Haynevilile pub lie school met last Monday and unani- elected Prof. W. P. Champion to the principalship. Professor Cham pion has the reputation of being one of the finest educators in Alabama, school is predicted for the next scho- aGtiP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
REVIEW or WEEK BY MANUrAC-
 TUMERs' RECORD.
23O Bsnks asd rrust Companies Isccr- pcrnted in the First Four Months Of the Currenf Year-Texas
 Heads the Lfaf.

Baltimore, May )---In It's issue this week The Manufacturers Record says:
 Reports received by The Manufac. turers Record show that during tho there were chartered or Incorporated in the. South 2s0 banks and trust companies with a total authorized esp- P, i5s i are M state banks with ss.osa.ooo eaR; wifh ;s.si6.ooS capital. and twenty @ snoee are trust ssIusna Inssn %n tory. Okiahoma and Missouri. there Is total of 2s3 new banks and trust companies with total authorized cap banks with s5.47s.5oo capital. seventy i've national banks with s3.11o.oo0 cap- ital and twenty-eight trust companies with ss.7ot.soo capitaL . ,,s the largest amount Of charters and in: capital. h that State there are thir- iionai banks and one trust company ed capital of s2,sso.ooo. Of the state banks eighteen have q capital of only 100000 and there are several of $5o.- 900 capital each, besides one of $Is,- 900 and several more of s25,ooo capital ;25.6oS class and there are two of the 100000 size and several of the s5o.. 900 class. The, caapital of the one trust company Is SSoo.oeo.
 of charters and interpretations. thirty four. including thirty-one state banks, one national bank and two trust com. ssate ne' being hs sia e@ eao.ai f IS third ip number of new charters, twen- ty-six. Including. sixteen state banks sns snsrss ssn satGnr eapia os sansi s Ssh North a total capitalizati q Q. .ssso,ooo, In. cluding thirteen State banks, three na- Indian Territory Is fifth with eleven national banks, six state banks and two trust companfes with an aggre- @ bama Vn'10 ana sonth Carolina m 'eS' each report seventeen charters. the former with s4s5,ooo capital and the latter with
 .rs v,sH. wts ,ssgeo ,ssssgsses ssn slsssa nsE shar ten ten eSsrtsrs cSsrtsrs With With sstseSs Wsss VIE. ginia ten charters with ,,S ssso'99g, r,s 6oo Ar Missouri eight charters with si,365.00o. each with ssso,oO0. and sa4i.ooo capi- ters with s24o,ooo,. and Florida, one trust company with $40,00o capital.
 '"rhis review of new banks in the south does nor Incfuue the OFSdnlAh- ton of banks previously chartered or the opening of banks, but simply notes those for which charters have been granted, so as to make clear the re- cent additions to the banking faciu- ties of this section of the country. A great many banks which were ineor- porated before January l have organ ized during the past three or four months and have prepared to begin business, while others have actually opened and still othars are organizing preparatory to making application for charters or incorporation. The demand for banking facilities throughout the South appears to be diminished. and If Is probable that new charters will continue to be reported during the next several months in about the same ratio as is here shown for the first part of the year."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

there were slxty-eight men in the house by actual count, it shows how the audience stood.
 The city Council met last night and authorized a committee to close the contract for the delivery of the rock tor paving the streets and for the purchase of the necessary machinery The election Monday for the issue of bonds for paving the streets was al. most unanimous, there being only eight votes against 1t,
 J. J. Brown has sold his home just outside the corporate limits to J. II. White for $6,500. Mir. Brown will build in the city. Andrew Moore has purchased the home property of l.. J. Adler. who will soon move to Mobile. Real estate is in active demand here ond readily brings good prices.
 Marion already has four candidates for the Legislature; and w. l.. Pitts. Sr. of Uniontown, has announced for the same position. The only issue with all of them seems to be the division of the dispensary money of Unlontown and Marion with the county. and as 1t Is a popular move with the county voters, all of the candidates announce iA favor of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
COURT HOUSE QUESTION.
Will he Live Issue fB the Campalen
 St, Clair County.

VIII he Live Issue in the Campaign in
 St. Clair County.
 Gadsden. May 1s.-(Special. l--Tho contest in the State Senatorial Dis trict. made up of Etowah and St. Clair counties. will be very interesting this year The court house question will be an interesting subject for the St Clair, as both Pell City and Ash vile want a court house. Both towns were given one by the last Legis1a- ture, but Pell City was deprived of its court house by constitutional inhab- itation or illegality of the enactment. The court house question in St. Clair is a live wire and the people seem to be injecting into the Senatorial can vass.
 Bids will he opened and the con- tract closed for the construction of an extension of the sewerage system of Gadsden. Saturday. May 2sth. Mayor Smith stated that all arrangements have been made to go ahead with the is believed that actual construction number of bids have been received and more may be submitted before Satur- day The specifications call for nine miles of sewer pipe which will cover the entire city.
 W. c. Smotheran. a drummer who was arrested in Birmingham Wednes- day on charge of murder. Is well known in Gadsden. Smotheran. 1t seems. had a difficulty with Thomas J. FeiIder and later Feilder died suppos- edlv of morphine poisoning Late- Smotherap was arrested. charged with the murder