davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
GRADE TEACHERS
ARE CHOSEN
SCHOOL BOARD REFLECTS ALL The FoRn-
ER TEACHERS WHO APPLY
PROF. FELLOWS GETS A RAISE
High School Facs!ty Badly Deneralzed y
designations.

Just as foretold in the Review the
school board has found itself in an ur-
fortunate position on account of the
resignation, or rather on account OF
the failure to reapply, of nearly the
entire force of High school teachers.
Prof. E. w. Fellows, who has given
entire satisfaction to the board and
who has proved an excellent school
man, was reelected with salary of
5000 for each working month. This IS
a raise of $1OO. 1t was necessary in
order to retain his services as he had
several other excellent offers.
Miss Hays retains her place in the
High school, receiving the very sub
stantial raise of fifteen dollars. per
month, the largest increase received
by any teacher this year. Miss Suter
remains at s65, raise of $500 per
month.
The grade teachers are the same
with the exception of the election of
Miss Minnie Craft, who will take the
place of Miss Bertha Kelly who viii
be married in June and MIR. Tuprar
now of the Deloit schools who will take
the place of Miss Austin, who. ex-
poets to move west this summer aad
who will engage in Office work rather
than teaching.
The following is. the list Of those
teachers who have been elected and
their salaries for next year.
Monthly Salary Increase
E. w. Fellows, supt 5000 90 sl1 12
Fanny Hayes ........ so 90 15 o.
Eliza suter .......... s. co. 5 60
Emma Raine, supt. Srd 4.
ward ...,,.. ...l...... 90 90
Continued on last page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

have been brought. if the defendant
had not become possessed Of valuable
land on her marriage with Mr.. Lang
and that the case is for extorting
money, and not for alternating the
affection of the plaintiffs husband.
The testimony is said to be such as
improper to print. With the argu-
ments the suit may take about all
this week. The jury is composed of
the following citizens:
Henry Bornhoft, West Side Pre-
cinct.
Will Rannels. Jr., Boyer Twp.
August Eikmeier. Hayes Twp.
Albert Bandow, East Boyer Twp.
VIM. H. Hahn, Boyer Twp.
Louie Schmidt. Goodrich Twp.
Frank Lii 'eholm, Milford Twp.
Geo. Redenbaugh, Denison, 3rd
Ward.
Henry Slater, East Boyer Twp.
F. w. Fienhold, Paradise Twp.
Alex. Hanneman. West Side Pre-
cinct.
John Hilderbrandt, Paradise Twp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
DISTRICT COURT
HARD AT WORK
JURY SELECTED IN CASE AGAINST MRS. J
R. LANG
'HE MAKES A VIGOROUS DEFENSE
Wl Claim Blae4nal. Judge Church Grants
A Number Of Divorces and Per-
forms Manage Ceremony

What with granting many divorces
on the one hand, stopping the prog
ress OF a case to marry couple, and
keeping the record straight in the
great damage suit. Judge Church is
having his hands full. Divorces have
been granted Mrs. Irene CARRIER Lille
holm. Mrs. Anna Conrad and Mrs.
Amelia Messenbrink. AZ there was
default on the part of the husband.
Mrs. Lulu Simpson of Manila will
probably be granted a divorce, and
the same can be said of the case of
Mrs. Della Taylor coming from Vail
Despite this evidence of misfit
marriages Judge Church was ready on
Tuesday afternoon to ask the lawyers
to s.op for time the Burnett Lang
trial so that he might step down to
the clerks private Office and marry
a couple. The couple were William
Riemer of near Ricketts, and Miss
Anna Nedvidek of Lacrosse, Wis.
In performing the ceremony Judge
Church gave them excellent advice
on matrimony. CLEANED from his ex-
periences.
The court is busy now with the
great suit for $4,000 of Mrs. Nellie
Burnett against Mrs. Lenura Lang.
Shaw. Sims .and Kuehnle represent
the plaintiff, and j. II. jackson and
81. F. Sims of Sioux City. W. H.
Holden of Idaho Falls. Idaho, and
Harding & Kahler. the defense. Mrs.
Burnett claims that her husband and
Mrs. Lang have had relations which
have caused the husband to desert the
wife. and that she is left with chill
dren in destitute circumstances. The
.dsfense claims that no suit woult
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
THEY ARE LOSERS BY FIRE
Former Crawford County People Lose By Prairie
Fire at al Weudt South Dakota

Word comes from Wendt, South
Dakota. that several former Craw.
ford county men were severe losers
as a result of the big prairie fires
which have been sweeping that state.
Bert Cruise, son of Daniel Cruise
of Denison. lost new barn. fine
team. ten tons of hay. quite an
amount of corn and in fact nearly
everything he had on the place except
his house.
A son of Chas. Justice lost fine
new barn and contents and Mr.. Sharp,
a. son Of B. Sharp of Dow City, lost
both house and barn. Mr.. Cruise
would have lost his house also had il
not been for the prompt and efficient
work of his neighbor, Geo. Talcott.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
REVIEW CETS
FINE PRINTER
CLAYTON E. WHEELER TAKES CHARGE OF
REVIEW PRINT SHOP
HAS MADE A GOOD RECORD
Denison Business Men Appreciate His Work
Job Department Tc Be Booned Under
His Charge.

The Review wishes to make no in
vidious comparisons but it feels that
in Clayton e. Wheeler who has ac-
cepted the foremanship of it's Office
and who will turn out the fancy Job
work hereafter. it has secured rs
good and reliable printer as ever
held stick in a Denison job plant.
Denison merchants know his work and
many of them have congratulated us
upon having secured his services.
Mr.. Wheeler has lived in Denison
about year and half and has had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
HOTEL DENlSON
in new HANDS
THOS. NIELSEN TOOK POSSESSION ON MON.
DAY NOON WITH FINE TRADE
STANDARD TO Be MAINTAINED
Expert Chef Employed and Hotel Will Be First
Class IN Every Respect. Mr. Nielsen Is
Urged to Retain Former Hotel Also

The palatial hotel Denisom, the fin
est in the state, changed hands on
Monday noon at which time the new
proprietor, Thomas Nielsen, took pos
session. Mr.. Harry Dunn has kindly
consented to remain with the hotel for
few days in order to get the new
management we'll in touch with its af-
fairs. AS if to encourage to new pre-
prietor, business began with rush
and more than fifty dinners were serv-
ed, which is pretty good for a Deni-
son hotel on a Monday noon. At the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
The TARIFF TO Be EXPLAINED.
Judge Conner Invited to Address Current Even
Club Next Thursday.

The ladies of the Current Event
Club are pleased to announce that
Judge Conner has promised to address
the club on Thursday afternoon of this
week at the Carnegie hall. The mem
bers extend a general invitation to
the public interested in this important
subject to attend. Judge Conner is
fresh from acquaintanceship with this
topic and what he says will certainly
be Of value. The ladies know how to
make good use Of home material. 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
EXSECRETARY SHAW ABROAD
Mr.. Shaw viii Go To Europe And The Family
Summers in Iowa.

The Denison friends of Mrs. L. M.
Shaw will be pleased to hear that she
will spend the summer with her daugh-
ters at the Eugene Gulick cottage at
Okoboji. This will bring them in
touch again with Denison people.
The Ex-Secretary will spend the sum-
mer travelling on business in Europe.
This will be his first trip abroad.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

charge of the Bulletin office. He is
an old printer having worked nineteen
years at the trade. He is from Mis-.
souri, and commenced work In q plant
shop at the age of eleven as "devil
in Miami Office. He worked his way
to the front. For five years before
coming to Denison he held down a
foremanship in Sidney, Iowa. While
working in Nebraska, specimen let
ter head sent in by him was pro-
nounced by the western Editor, an
Omaha trade journal, as the finest let
ter head sent in during the year. The
Inland Printer, the recognized journal
of high grade printing, has recognized
Mr.. Wheeler's work frequently and
he has in fact been mentioned more
frequently and more favorably by
trade papers than any other printer
who has been in Denison.
Mr.. Wheeler is man of family, a
wife, three daughters and q son, max
ing his home happy one. He is
Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows of
Denison and is favorite with all who
know him. Besides being printer
he is musically inclined. At Sidney
and at Elliott, Iowa and at Stanton,
Neb., he was the band-leader and he
plays the solo cornet in the Denison
Orchestra. He is fine singer and
at Sidney was chorister for the M. E.
church.
Mr.. Wheeler pronounces the Re-
view Office as being far better equip
ped than any other Office in which he
has worked and he feels that with the
mechanical resources now at his COM
mand he can turn out better work
than ever before.
The Review now has as fine force
of printers as it has ever had in its
entire history. Otto Vosgerau has
gained reputation for setting some
of the neatest advertisements Deni-
son merchants have ever had. He has
been complimented many times by
men acquainted with city advertising
who have commented upon the metro
politan appearance of Review ads.
Our Simplex type-setter has for its
crew, Dan Ballard and Leslie Osborne
both Of whom are all round printers,
who can be used on almost any kind
of work a country Office has to do
Miss woodward of Manila, is the lat
est addition to the force, being en-
ployed as compositor. Even our
devil, Willard Gillette, is rafting
good devil. who is going to grow into
a first-class printer. With such a force
the Review is ready to meet all COM
ers, to turn out work quickly and neat
ly and to give Denison not only its
best newspaper, something it has al
ways done, but to give it an up-to.date
printery excelled by none in a town
Of its size in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
GOV. CARROLL
HONORS CONNER
DENlS0N MAN IS SURPRISED WITH TENDER
OF POSITION ON BOARD OF CONTROL
PLACE OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE
Judge Conner Accepts and Appointment Goes up
to The State Senate To-Day for
Confirmation

Perhaps the most surprised man
Denison has seen for many day
was Hon. ]. P. Conner when on
Tuesday forenoon he received mes-
sage that Governor Carroll would
like to appoint him as member
of the state board of control. At
first Judge Conner declined the
honor extended to him but later
Governor Carroll placed the matter
before him in such light and his
Denison friends urged him so strong
ly that today he telephoned his ac-
ceptance and the appointment was
sent to the senate for confirmation
along with the nominations for the
new board which will have charge
of the educational institutions of the
state.
Judge Conner will succeed Hon.
John Cownie, who was one of the
original members of the board as ap-
pointed by Gov. Shaw. Hamilton Of
Cedar Rapids and Robinson of Sioux
City are the other members of the
board. From the first the high char
acter of this board has been sustained
Gov. Shaw set the example of appoint
ing men Of the highest rank only and
this example has been followed. The
Board of Control is the most import
ant governing body in the state.
Each year it supervises the expendi-
ture of more than a million dollars.
Under its management are the peni-
tentiaries, the reform schools. The
hospitals for the insane, tn. schools
for the deaf, the blind and the feeble
minded, the orphans home. the sol.
diers' home, the inebriate hospital.
the tuberculosis hospital. in short.
all the penal and eleomosenary insti-
tutions Of the state.
Mr.. Cownie's term does not expire
until the spring of 1909.
The duties of the Office will require
q large part Of Judge Conner's time.
but. fortunately will not require a
change of residence.
( The appointment is highly credit
able to Governor Carroll's judgment
and his desire to unite the republicans
6f the state. Judge Conner is man
Of the highest probity. he is an ex-
cellent business man, an indefatigable
worker and he will give the very best
that is in him to the service of the
state, just as he has in each of the
high positions he has been called up
on to fill. Judge Conner has not been
drawn away from his loyalty to the
whole party by factionalism and we
believe he will be satisfactory to the
people of the state regardless both Of
party and of faction.
His appointment coming so close
after his retirement from Congress is
remarkably like the appointment of
Gov. Shaw by Pres. Roosevelt junt
as his term as Governor was about to
expire. In both cases it was the
worth of the man alone. which. with
out solicitation of any kind. secured
such recognition. The friends of
Judeg Conner throughout Iowa and
especially throughout the Tenth Dis
trict will be greatly rejoiced to know
that he is to remain in public life
and that he will continue to be
leading factor in the affairs of the
state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

Continued on asst page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

Roy Mote leaves for Hutchinson,
Kansas, the last of the week. We
wish the plucky little player good
luck On the diamond.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
FOR PRESIDENT, SP5,00o.
House Totes TraUelling ErpenSeS-
Rlou at Bonding Companies.
from III. Tribun. 5ur-ss1

"a
vas passed BY the House 70 day after four GAYS "
ternpastuois debate The amount carried BY IL Is
s454 500 or go 4os more than the original sum ana
includes S25 M for travelling expenses OF 'l7
President
The adoption of = special rule necessary be-
fore Representative Taxney could obtain the
passage OF his amendment prcviding thar no gov
ernment empIoye shall pay higher premium I'
his bonds than he paid in 1905. This anehoHaen0
was presented by Mr.. Tswney because OF the IN
creases in rates which have been made by ths
bonding companies under an agreement This had
the effect reducing the salaries Of n'rroer OF
gov eminent employees who we're forced TO pay TOT
their bonds out OF their own pockets The bonding
conpe MES found several friends the floor, how
ever and ffty-four members, chiefly Democrats.
voted against the rule. Representative a Atcnell
Palmer of Pennsylvania. opposed the amendment
unwise and unjust. but did not make the N
Justice apparent. Representative GIL OF Mary
land. in whose district many OF the large bonding
companies have their headquarters. also opposed
tho amendment the ground that II was pre-
sented by Ave or six men who once constituted the
Appropriations Committee. but have authority
until they are reappoirted by the Speaker The
rule was adopted by a vote of 10 to- "A. and the
amendment agreed TO without a division.
Mr.. Tawney gave notice that before the present
session closed he would endeavor 10 have resoiu-
tiOn adopted authorizing committee to investigate
the bonding of government officers.
Representative Bowers OF Mississippi moved 10
recommit the bill with instructions TO eliminate ths
appropriation for the Presidents travelling
penses. His object was obtain rolIcall. in the
hope that the Republicans would be afraid to 80
record HIS hopes proved groundlsss. however
for his motion lost by vote of 11S to IA.
Representatives. Hinshaw and Norris OF Nebraska:
Kendall, OF Iowa; Lindberg and Nye. OF Mime
sofa: Murdock Of Kansas and Nelson. OF Wis
cOnsin voted with the minority against the motion
and Representatives Pou. OF North Carolina: PujO
OF Louisiana. and Rucker, Martin and Taylor OF
Colorado. voted for il.
Representative Parsons obtained the adoption OF
amendment BY which the Treasury Department
is authorized to pay the executors of the
Mary 5. Hoe $4,000, protested inheritance tax
which was awarded her by the courts. Represen-
tatve Olcott offered amendment pay J. NJ
Cebaos & Co. of New York sos 900 for work done
for the government IN the Spanisil-American War
but 1t was ruled out point of order made by
Representative Shackleford. of Missouri
After denying the usual extra months nav TO
officers and employees of the Capitol. the House
threw out OF the bill the allowance for extra work
TO committee stenographers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
HERE TO BOOST CODE.
President of National Fire eproofng
Com pany Comes from Pittsburg.

" D. Henry. president Of the National Fire
rroofng Company. came 10 this city Yesterday 70
speak before Acting Mayor MCGOWAN bringing
n prepared statement with him When he was
seen a. his hotel last night ne said that he was
unaware. until told by a Tribune reporter that
Mayor Mcclellan had returned Unexpectedly 10
the city 20 look after the proposed code Mr.
Henry got here in time visit for few minutes
the meeting called At Cooper Union by the Allied
Peal Estate Interests 90 protest against the code
which most Of the speakers said II was framed
10 give his company monopoly He did not stav
long. and after the meeting said:
-'One only had 10 see that crowd 10 feel that the
persons in line of business were not getting
a square deal. There were few representative men
present. and the meeting in way repre-
sentative OF popular feeling"
statement from the press agent OF the Demo
cratic Union yesterday which said that a large
sum had been voted Pittsburg for in pro-
NOTING the eompany's business here was brought
10 Mr. Eenry's notice
I DO gspt know anything about politics in your
city, Mr. Henry said but nothing except poll
lies would cause such story to be printed IL
IS lie from beginning 10 end-false in every par
ficuIsr-'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
HUNDRED ASKS HAFFBN's REMOVAL,
Fears Bronx Official Would Influence Election
by Means of Padded Payrolls.

Representatives Of the Committee of One Hun
ored VIII attend the hearing before Governor
hughes tomorrow on the report of COMMISSIONS
Wallace MacFarlane deciding that certain act, or
President Haffen Of The Bronx were sufficient 10
subject him to removal
Commissioner MacFarlane stated that he vvonId
not pass on the advisabiity Of the removaI %
President Haffen. irrespective OF the force OF the
evidence IN view OF the fact that his term vouId
soon expire and a municipal election was impend-
ing Ihe executive committee of the COmn1itfaa 0p
One Hundred expressed its views on the slIbiecf IN
a statement issued last night: 'i'
The immediate removal OF Borough Presdart
Hafen is necessary in order to secure the fSIrnsss
of tho municipal election in The Bronx The report
or Commissioned MacFarlane shows that Mr.
Hafren has used the powers OF his Office For fha
perpetuation of his political machine THAT ne he
would use these powers for the purpose or a.,
properly influencing the coming election If he a.
from his past record FHeu
There are large sums of city money stIl ar th
disposal of Mr.. Haffen and this money sbo,,id 10
expended In the interests of the people Of Tpe pe
BronX for necessary public improvements trstaaS
Of being held by Mr. Haren for a sudden parjdInr
porters shortly before the election ~'i sup
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SHOE MEN TO NIX. IAFI'
Their Convention Endorses HIS Posi-
t;on in Regard to Free Rae Hides.

Boston. July 2O-More than two hundreo IneHi-
hers representing branches of the shoe ana
+.da t tho country were gathered in this city to-
dav for the opening Of the National Leather ana
shoe Finders Associations fifth annual conVeh-
tion. The convention will be in session -FOUR Gays.
A telegram to President Taft indorsing ms posi,
tion in relation to free raw materials was ,
- rt-,o.,s vote at the first business session.
The telegram. which is signed by President hiein'
as president. read:
To the President Of the United states; As-o-
The National Leather and Shoe Finus'7 t. asssT,
oist;o, renresentin1 twenty-etght states aSseII
bIed IN Boston in fifth annual convention. asslse
20 record its belief that your statement IN
-. Lo-taJ, see raw materials. together Win the
y riff commission provision. VIII De 3ns % snd
greatest benefits 70 the industries aHecteu;; e.
TO the eghty-eight million consumer. -
yrrIteS states We assure you OF opr en'hVS'9r''1
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
PERKINS SUPPORTS TAFT.
UW FoHo7c Presidents Wishes in
vote on Tariff.
LTrom rhe Trlbune Rureau. !

Washington. July 2a-Representative James Breck
Perkins. of New York, who a few days ago made a.
bitter attack on the Senate tariff bill and declared
that under circumstances would he vote for IT,
has announced that he * satisfied with the Pres-
dents programme and VIII give II his hearty sup
port. Mr. Pcrkns's opinions highly respected
both sides OF the House lie IS prone take
extreme views and an expression from him always
carries weight with his colleagues.
The assertion IN this mornings Tribune that the
President has the House with him IN this fight is
absolutely correct said Mr. Perkins. III the
ference report IS acceptable to him he will have
only 70 make It known TO his friends in the House
and the report win be rejected. There a num-
Der OF members who feel. do that the Payne
bill While not all that It might be in the way of a
revision was a reduction from the Dingley law
For that reason voted for IT, and II the Presl-
dent can persuade the conferrees to make their
port along the lines OF the Payne bill. the
House will be satisfied II is necessary for to
consider the wishes of the people In this bill,
that when we take the stump in the next Congress
campaign we will be able to say that the pledge Of
the Republican party has been carried out. 1t
not carried in the Senate bill. but from the
timent found my recent trip home Judge that
the Presidents programme will be eminently pleas
ing to the country. II his views not respected
by the conferrees there Will be no tariff bill"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
oLoTH1ERs TO PROTEST TO Mr. TAFT.
Committee of National Association Goes to
Washington to Oppose Wool Schedule.

The special committee of the National Associa-
tion of Clothiers, which recently appointed to
file the protest of that association with the Pres-
dent and Congress against the provisions In the
wool schedule of the Dingey bill which are re-
tained in the bill now under consideration i'm Con-
gress. started for Washington yesterday afternoon
The purpose of the trip is to enable the COM
mittee to call President Taft and attempt to
convince him that the Dingiey BILL in its opera
tions since 1t became Law. i'm 1897. has produced
two results which react upon the wearer of ready
made clothing
One result. they say. is that. through the dis
examinations against low grade wool. Voollen cloths
have deprecated in texture and decreased In
weight. The other result, they will try show
that this discrimination. operating sgainstl low
grade and IN favor of high grade wool has SnAhled
the manufacturers Of worsteds and yarns 10 control
the prices Of woollan cloths. and TO large extent
Of raw wool practically dominating both markets
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
MC4RREN SURPRISED.
.Says He Sees No Political SignIf-
cGncc IN Mayors Return.

Senator McCarren expressed surprise last night
when informed that Mayor Mcclellan was ex-
pected 70 from his vacation 10 take action
on the new building code. but p-ofessed no
political significance in -he Mayors move He said
that he had communication Of any kind regard
ing the Mayors attitude toward the code.
DO you think that Mayor Mcclellan will hold
his power Of veto a club over Murphys head
20 get political preferment in the future?" the
Senator was asked
y know nothing about what the Mayor intends
do the reply. 4 know nothing Of any
plan get the Mayor hack into the good graces
or Tammany Hail.
Senator McCsrrel said that he had expressed
any opinion 10 the Mayor what action would
be acceptable TO Brooklyn The the alder
men from this borough against the code speak
fkemseives-