davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
Luetgert ON Trial.

w., 'so' January 2l.--Adolph Luetgert
M on me Witness stand today and told
~ Jury the story OF his dolnrs n III
ii,l a. factory en- the night ~ Nv
r ~, enaeafored to exDlain ths mys,srv a.. =
Ter whos inc disarpearance OF his Wis
"nuse murder ne is being triei "''s'
e point Luetgert broke down ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
Carter Court Nss

Savannah. Ga, January
martial OF Captain O. ~.
along slowly today. hr. AZ U
assistant engineer under ~
on the stand all day,
day on the stand. His 4
testimony was that the AaAs,s
company boosted CAPTAIN n
appointment at the cous. ~
lie reiterated the statainsesn
in the harbor was no. w
snd that he called carIa, ,13|
tion to this without emees
The cslrt meets afs
tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
Hunt OF wny rouo,,,,,

inc committee to secure the right OF way
aious bunalo bayou for the widening and
deepening Of tho ship channel viii mani
,ouay ~ ~ o'clock at the Office OF Judge
yod: Tho committee Is composed OF Judee
=, y, Tod, u. A Riesner, sam Allen. q.
II. Miiby and j. c. White. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
WERE WE'LL PLEASED.
WITH WHAT THEY HEARD AND
SAW IN HOUSTON.
Tell The lsost Whnt They Think
of the bayou city.

The large excursion parey from Kansas
which spent Thursday in Houston and lief
yesterday morning for Sabine Pass, seemet
to be especially delighted with this city
from business standpoint. Mr.. Asa NJ
Black of Wellington, who had charge Of tn,
party, spoke as follows: our party is made
up Of representative business men and
farmers from South Central Kansas. Thc
counties of Sumner, Cowley. Harvey and
Harper are represented. In other words
an important part of the great wheat pro-
especially enjoyed ride over the city
through the courtesy of the Business
League and a special organ recital at the
| FIRST Presbyterian church given for our
| benefit. We took in Hoyts "A Contentnd
Woman at the opera house and closed a
| day OF splendid entertainment by tour
through the office OF The Houston Post.
each carrying away a souvenir OF the 0c-
| cason, which we appreciate
Mr.. Morris OF the Wellington Mail said:
| 1T Is only 632 miles from my home TO
! Houston. The distance 10 New York is
about two and a half times as much. We
| have received from to cents per bushel
advance through deep water at Galveston
on the price OF our wheat and n great rail-
should be able 10 at least cut oil another
cent You see rates are based on Calves
ton, Ii does not make any difference
whether the grain is shipped this way or
not and for that reason our people are
great supporters of the gulf route"
Mr.. AL Russell OF Wellington. a man who
is personally known 10 every travelling man
who visits the Sunflower State. was espe-
cially interested In the magnificent First
Presbyterian church and the superior Of
flee buildings in the business portion of
the city, and summed UP his opinion of
Houston by the very expressive statement:
Houston Is an awful good town"
Mr., John Il. Riley. editor Of the Winfield
Free Press, said: Houston Is much more
important city than I expected to find. If
you Will add to your commercial strength a
deep water harbor when you already have
fourteen railroads. there is no telling how
large a city this VIII become" Mr.. Riley
further requested The Post reporter TO
state that his city oil Winfield with 5000
population had 200 miles of Stone sidewalk.
but that in making this remark he did not
mean to suggest that Houston needed any
Improvement
Mr.. w. j. Krehblel of the Newton Repub- !
licau formerly connected with the Tonakn |
Capital and Kansas CITY napers -Iajd. "Our
section Of kansas is prosperous and the |
city of Newton Is growing we are ~ |
deeply Interested IN deem water imnrove- |
ment along the gulf that we feel worry much |
like home folks here In the coast country
Houston s certainly "A live city. and II van |
70 after deep water like your merchants |
seem TO 10 after business you will certainly |
snccaed."
Mr. Tom Miller. who has n customer IN
MIR. c. =. Shearn. said; "Reallv ! heIIevs
We have greater interest in deem water
than yor neonlo ho,.e ~, NJ ueep "a.eI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
securing Inc Hell.

Yesterday afternoon at O'clock was tho
nrs' time the market bell had recorded
the hour for several days, In the meaut,me
the helfry has been undergoing repa,,,
several days ago II was noticed thu tho
aour was not given with accuracy. which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

custom house statistics shuw that - 75s
cases Of q Il. Mumm's Extra Dry vera
i ,,t or is.2sa cases more than any
dry and remarkably fine -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

49, ao'a Wsr'h' Texas, January eL-Tssr. !. .
~ ~, ,n''s. on loot TO organize eour,nr e,,,s
,ar,s ~ s.a'o tor the puiiose Of ho,a,,. 'uo
s'SAt meet in the spring. L. E. Wish,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

commenced crying like child. 81
condition of his client Attorney :.
asked for a recess. but Judge Car
to allow 1t. After few moments Y
regained control OF himself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

@, = sauter has just received a cons,eu I
ment Of Erlanscr beer direct from tia
brewery In Bavaria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

wonderful African Limbless Cotton Seed
nsaW Tor delivery. Address I.afayette
H,arhe, General Agent. Houston. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22
ANY MAN Is llNIIAppv

VINO wears poorly Numbered incn. Be
Laundry, sla Prairie avenue, Phone sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

@'ss Evans dancing classes BRYAN.
;n a. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Residence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

Lillian Russell, clear Havana cigar. lac
and Toe sizes for a limited time al 81 NJ
\ Tauh's $3.50 w &C. AT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

L',,an Russell, clear Havana eisar. loc
Tsnh zoe sizes for limited time al Ss. a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-22

Vas cooking stoves ana nor piats. o..
seIe o. Houston Gas Light co,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

With his parents to Davenport. and
later to Dewitt. lie came to Denison
IN 1854, and IN 1883 removed therefrom
to Charter Oak. Iowa, TO engage in the
mercantile business as manager for
Mrs. G. Stocks. which pc ;ition he held
for three years. Later he entered the
Farmers State Bank and by close at
tention to his duties, and as reward
OF earnest effort he was advanced to the
position OF Asst Cashier, and has re-
famed the same up to date of this
writing. lie is also city clerk of Char
ter Oak. MIR. Kadoch is withal genial
ana popular young man, ambitious
and being OF German parencage is a fair
example OF what a sturdy self-reliant
young man can accomplish in free
country, and lit representative of that
class OF citizens whose industry and
frugallty has made Crawford county
the garden of our commonwealth.
w. E. FISHEL
was born in Upper Sandusky, the county
seat of Wyandott county, Ohio, March
25th, 1866, where he spent his early days
and received his first years of schooling
in the public schools Of that city. In
the spring CT 1879 he with his parents
moved to this county and located on
the farm in Union township, now owned
by himself.. He persued common
school education in that township until
tbs fall Of 1852, when he enrolled as a
student at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon.
Iowa. and there persr q civil engineer
ing course, where he remained until
tho spring of 1885; having finished the
course of bookkeeping and penman-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

age OF five years his parents moved to
Blanchard, Iowa, where he lived on a
farm and attended the public schools
until 1892, when he entered Amity
College. College Springs, La After
spending two Years at Amity College he
entered Drake University, Des Moines.
La The fol- owing year he entered Law
Department of Drake University and
graduated two years later, and was ad-
mltted to the bar May 18th, 1897. He
then came to Denison and formed part
nership with w. A. Galdschm.dt. where
he has since resided.
1t is certain that he is a Young man
of good ability. strict entegrity and
commendable habits. The people of
Crawford county VII not permit such a
man as Mr.. McLennan to be beaten,
and when the ballots are counted he
will be found among the successful.
JOHN AINSWORTH
was born in Dodge county, Wisconsin.
August 18th, 1861. He came with his
parents to Iowa in the fall OF IS and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
TEACHERS MEETING,
A Good Program was Rendered and
Discussed.
MISS ELvA BONDS PAPER
Was Read by Superintendent Failor and
Proved Very Interesting-We Print
it in Full

The teachers meeting held at the
High School last Saturday was only
fairly well attended. The program as
prepared by Supt Failor was very in
teresting, and deserved better attend
ance and freer discussion. The program
was opened by music by the pupils of
the Grammar room of the Denison
schools. Another song was given later
by the pupils of Miss Leptien's room
Both We're we'll received
The paper prepared by Miss Bond
was read by Supt. Failor. 1t will be
found printed in full in the REVIEW
aud needs no comment farther than to
invite all to read it.
The paper on child study by j. H.
Holmes was quite generally discussed
and brought out many interesting
points. The paper on Drawing by Supt.
Schaffer of Dow City was very practi-
cal as was the discussion by Mrs. Aims
worth.
Although the program did not con-
sist of many numbers it proved so in
teresting that the hour for closing ar
rived before Supt. Failor had given his
talk on the Tobacco Habit. He took
occasion to speak few words on the
plan inaugnrated in the schools of Den
ison, that is, of having the boys sign a
pledge of abstinence from the use OF
tobacco in any form. He believed much
good would come of this course and
asked the teachers to consider the CUES
ton until the next regular meeting
which will occur in six weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
Voters, Do Your Duty!
Every Voter of Crawford County Should Exercise
His Right Citizen.
The REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET
Composed of Splendid Men, Men who Have
the Confidence of the People.
Their Biographies.

The day on which every American
citizen should exercise his right as a
citizen-that of placing his BALLOTS
not far distant. Tuesday, Nov. s, is
election day, a day when every patriotic
voter who believes in usinghis influence
to help shape and control the destiny
of this our grand free country, should
go to the poles and cast his ballot for
those who in his opinion are in every
way capable to control the affairs of
our nation. We have just passed
through most trying petroleum war
with Sbain-and never in the history of
this country was there a time when a
united people was more necessary.
Very few of the questions involved can
be settled at the coming session of con-
gress, and 1T is important that repre-
sentatives who are in harmony with the
executive be chosen. AT the beginning
of war partnership was thrown aside,
and now there is as great need of non
partizanship as at airy time during that
period. The Spaniards are waiting for
the congressional elections and should
the democratic party be placed IN
power, they would take it for granted
that the American people had turned
against the administration. Therefore
every citizen who does not want to see
that party in power and who is desire
Gus Of continuance of the good times
we are now enjoying, should turn out
and cast his ballot under that coavic-
ton. Again we say the way to endorse
the grand conduct of the war with
Spain is to elect a congress in sympathy
with the executive.
THE COUNTY TICKET.
The Republican County ticket this
fall is an exceptionally strong one.
Every man on the ticket is man OF
the highest integrity; each man comes
before the people with good, clean
character. You cannot find a person
who can say ought against Republi
can candidate We are enabled tx
present to our readers excellent pictures
Of four of our candidates this issue
Mr.. Kadoch, candidate for auditor
Mr.. Fishel, candidate for clerk; Mr.
Mcl4ennan, candidate for attorney ant
Mr.. Ainsworth, candidate tor recorder
The first on the list is
A. f. KADOCH,
who was born in Muscatine county
Iowa. At an early age he removed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

young man therehe retraced his steps to
the land of the 'sGolden E n, and took
up the profession as a teacher in the
public schools of this county, Following
that profession more or l.ss from that
time QSS6) downio the present time
Mr.. Flshel was married III Mi $ Mary
b, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ebzery, OF Ute. Iowa, Oct 9th. 1886.
The following year he was engaged by l..
% Hardy in'his general store in Dow
City as bookkeeper and salesman; then
in the spring of 1887 aga in took to farm
ing where he has resided continuously
from that date. He was elected as
SCISSOR of Union township in the fall of
1890, was the first assessor o assess the
property in Arion, la.
WIN. McLENN NAN
was born of Scotch ancestry ia Glenn.
wood. MINI, Dec. 25ths 1871 at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

Joe Scott has sold his residgace, q on
Railroad Avenue to E. PINK, who Wifi
occupy the same March L. We welcome
Mr.. Fink to town. He is deserving of
q rest from his farm duties, as he has
been hard working man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

Crawford Co, and at the age of 20 be-
gan the profession of school teaching
which he followed for IS years.. Heis a
graduate OF the Denison Normal School
and Business College Shorthand dep't)
class of '95. He was married April End,
1890, to Miss Edith Shirtclitf of Vail.
For the last few years he has resided in
| DeniSOn.
OTTO HINK.
This gentleman is a German by birth
and is representative of that nation
ality whom all like. He has been a
resident OF Crawford county number
of years, and has the confidence of all
with whom he has done business. He
has served on the board of supervisors
for one term and gave universal salts
faction. He has been placed on impor.
tant committees and has always per
formed his duties well. The Office of
supervisor is a very important one and
a man who has been successful in his
private affairs is to be desired to fill
that office. Mr.. Hlnk will, as he has in
the past, fill that Office with credit to
himself and satisfaction to the tax
payers.
A. G. PHILLIPS.
| "A. z. Phillips, CT lidate for coroner.
is practicing physician residing at
Vail where he enjoys a good practice.
He would make a good coroner. He
has been resident of our county for
some years, and is we'll acquainted in
the east end of the county. He should
be elected by all means.
The nominees ale all good men. Let
every lover of sound public policy vote
for them. Let us steer the county back
into the republican ranks. Every re-
publican voter will be neglecting his
duty to his country, to his family and
his neighbor if he does not make it a
point to be at the polls on election day,
and not only cast his own vote but see
that every republican in his neighbor.
hood is there too.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

ship AS prescribed by that institution,
concluded to cast loose upon the world
and try his fortune. He returned to
Ohio and apprenticed as carpenter
with his brother in law at his old home.
Not finding the chances SO good for a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
Sio'tS'S'G'f9'<1'G
Church Notes.
ss:s:ss:sa;saaa;as:a
METHODIST.


METHODIST.
The Sunday school numbered 304.
The Board of Glass Leaders meet to-
night at the Parsonage.
Miss Anna Warbasse led the Epworth
League Sunday evening.
There were three accessions to the
church Sunday morning.
The w. F. M. S. will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. III. Y. Laub.
In the Epworth League for November
Mrs. =. w. Pierce is general Leader;
Emma Rollins, Chorister; Allie Sewell,
Organist; Horace Gregory, Usher. The
attendance and interest during the past
month were exceptionally good.
The Baptist young people, who are
holding their meetings in the City Hall
while their church is undergoing re-
pairs, kindly gave way to the Epworth
League that they might hold their Hal
low'en Supper in the Hall last night
whereupon the League offered the
Lecture room for their service, which
they accepted. The Leaguers are CRATE
full to the Baptist Union for their kind
ness and stand ready to reciprocate at
any time.
The Old Peoples Service last Sunday
morning was largely attended and in
teresting. The choir rendered choice
selections of song appropriate for the
occasion. The platform about the
pulpit was filled with ferns, palms and
cut flowers, arranged by Mrs. j. b.
Romans. The morning collection
amounted to $4,000. Apart from the
special Anthem by the choir in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Sibbert
favored the audience with duet which
was we'll rendered and most pleasing to
the congregation.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
meet on Thursday afternoon, at 2:45,
with Mrs. Sears McHenry.
The monthly business meeting and
social of the Christian Endeavor Society
will be held at the home of Miss Katie
McWilliams, on Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2o'clock, with
Mrs. Geo. Richardson. The Society is
preparing for the Bazaar to be held
early in December.
The Sabbath services were we'll main
tanned in interest, the evening cougrega-
ton being especially large. The En-
deavor topic of "Helpfulness'' proved
quite interesting and many took part.
The public are cordially invited to
hear the lecture Of Mission Life in
Alaska, by Mrs. j. III. DeVore, at the
church on Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. 1t bids fair to be of highly
interesting character.
BAPTIST.
Our pulpit was occupied Sabbath
morning by Rev. I'll. c. Nash. His
talk was based upon the words, 'vThey
saw no man, saw Jesus only"
Great interest is being shown in the
G. G. work We hope this same spirit
will continue throughout the year
The reception rendered our pastor
and his bride on Monday evening was
largely attended, and the reunion of
pastor and people was the cause of great
rejoicing aaoH =
-s.sdW to-
Joe Scott has sold his resiagice' 81 on
Railroad Avenue to E. Pink, who wifi
occupy the same March 1. We welcome
Mr.. Fink to town. He is deserving of
q rest from his farm duties, as he has
been hard working man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Exhibition work IS being rapidly
pushed.
Miss Smiths room receives the ban
ner again this week.
See an account of last Saturdays
teachers meeting in another column
The programme of the third division
was held Friday. We would be glad to
see more visitors at these rhetorical ex-
ercises. The next one will be held on
Thanksgiving day.
All the teachers of the Denison
schools attended the teachers NEE ting
held at the High School last Saturday.
This shows that they are earnest in
their efforts and, that the Denison
schools are in good hands.
The teachers will attend the teachers
association to be held at Council Bluffs
next Saturday. They also intend to Wis
it the Omaha schools on Friday and
the Denison pupils will be given hol-
iday.
Nov. 8 is election day. Are you
ready for the question?
Question! Question:! Ill,
You have heard the question; all in
favor of A. F. Kadoch lforisauditor
manifest it by saying aye.
Crawford county-Aye! (! !--
Contrary, nay.
Nsy.ts mufaed cry from tho court
.house).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

lived on his farm near Deloit-still
owned by his father-for number Of
years. ME- Aiasw0rth received his
education in the common schools Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-07

We have no indication of tho existence
Of cycle of seven wonders until about tho
end of the second century b. G. Then
appears, in an opigram of Antipater OF
Sidun, an enumeration of seven great
works, which prove to ho the very unos
later appearing as the seven wonders
They are % the walls of Babylon; (2)
the statue Of Xeus at Olympia; (3l tho
hanging gardens of Somiramis at Baby
lon; az the colossus of Rhodes; (6) the
pyramids Of Memphis; (6) the mauso-
leum Of Halioarnassus; (7) the templo of
Diana (Artemis) at Ephesus. Within tho
next century Varro by his lcisuroly al
lusion to the septom opera, bctrays that
the saying had already assumed currcnt
proyerbial form. Diodurus, in the second
half of the Same century Ctlrst b. o.,
speaks, too of "the so called seven
works and Strabo, a little later, uses the
very phrase, the soyen wonders" From
this time on, at least, the soptem mirAculu
have an assured place in all the common
lore Of Rome, The little Greek treatise
son the Seyon Wonders, % which has come
down to us i'm incomplete form and undoI
| the name Of Philu Of Byzgutiun, an On
/ gineof Of tho second century b. c., is real
/ ly, as It's style and artificial purisms amply
| show, the work Of somu rhetOriciAn of the
/ fifth or sixth century after Christ, and is IN
/ no wise chargeablo against the othorwis,
blamoless record Of the excellent man o
| facts and machines. Tho list it gives II
the same as that found In Antipator's cpl
gram. 49, Professor Wheeler in Century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-07

The shcllr0om at Potsdam, the coun-
try homo of the German imperial fam
lily, is hugo yaul5liko place, the roof
supported by many columns, and these
rs well as tho walls are thiclIly in
crusted with all manner Of shells, the
colorings being varied and most bril-
liant. The room gives a singular i'm
preston upon eutoriug it. one can fan
cy that Titan children have used it as a
playroom and have decorated it to suit
the dictates Of their own unframed
taste.
Here tho little children Of theToyal
house of the fathcrland celebrate Christ
mas. Their gifts are placed on tables,
one for each child, and at the proper
moment the doors of the great room are
thrown open, and the children lead the
way into a startling food Of light. The
many chandeliers illamine tho shell
walls that scintillato rays Of brightness,
as the shells are imbedded in sort OF
mica sown mortar. New York Tribune.