davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-21

Wsnted-Ma an with business ability.
Gle age and references. Address
Manager Wholesale Dept. Bsyard
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Frank p. Sebree, Of Kansas City,
attended u legal business in nj city
Tuesday. He was the guest of Frank
Boyd and family while here.
Mrs. montgomery and charming lit
tie daughter, Frances, arrived from
Kansas City Monday for u visit to
James Chamberlain and wife.
Judge Horace Hutchinson and wife,
who have been visiting Rev. j. w.
Howell and wife for some weeks, left
for their home In Boonville Monday.
James Ancell and daughters, may
and Daisy, came In from their country
home near Slater and spent fair week
with John Dickson and family on Yer.
by street.
Mrs. Mary Harvey and son, Hubert,
returned Saturday night from Excel.
sior Springs and IRE guests Of DR..
and Mrs. &. ). Hardin an North JET.
ferson street this week.
Miss Martha Ises entertained at din.
ner on Friday the following persons:
Miss Anna hell Hudson Of Kansas
City, Messrs Gus. Mayer aud Frank
Robertson, the latter III Mexico.
Mrs. Is. q. ShackcifOrd, who with
her two sous, Bonnie and Harvey,
spent the summer with her parents, r.
Il. u. Harvey and family, returned 70
their home ut Richmond On Saturday
morning.
Mrs. VIM. Gulager, who has been
very III In Kansas City for some
weeks, hSs recovered sufficiently u
visit her parents, II. u. Taylor and
wife, In this city aud VI hope ere long
u see her nut again.
DR.. j. y. Harris having sold his
residence on East North street, has
purchased the lot south Of q. NJ.
Buckner's residence, where he will
put up a cottage Immediately, and In
which he expects to cut Christmas
dinner.
Prof. u. s. Place left Saturday night
for Kirksville, where he gave IN or.
gan recital on Sunday ut the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church, which has
just purchased q handsome new Or.
gan. Prof. Place returned sunday
afternoon.
J. Is. Hicklin, Of Denver, stopped
on In Marshall Friday TO see his Mar.
shall friends. Mr.. Hicklin who wss
returning from a trip through lndi-
ana, lived for years In Marshall and
met many old friends who were glad
TO zee him.
w. r. Darlington, State Superin.
tendent Of schools and Prof. J. s. NJ.
Hun, started out Monday To make q
tour Of some of the towns In the cOun.
ty, where they will deliver lectures,
Miami and Blackburn being among
the number.
Miss Allie Dunn, who has been In
Ill health for some months, Is some
what improved since her arrival q
month ago at Huston, Texas county,
- A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
Eugenie named 1t Magenta.

Nine. MacMahon had a fortune Of
her own, and when her husband be-
came president of the French republic
they entertained most splendidly. She
gave not only the official dinners and
balls, but one or two private entertain
ments each week. She became as de-
voted a Catholic as her husband
When MacMahon saved the French
army at Buffalona, he won the mar
shal's baton and the title of Due de Ma
genta. The duchess was obliged to
seek the Empress Eugene and Tex
press her sentiments" She wore for
the audience a dress of reddish violet
velvet, the color of rich amethyst.
The empress admired the color, which
~as new, and suggested it should be
called magenta in compliment to the
new duchess. At the imperial dinner
given to the officers Of the Italian cam
paign she wore a velvet train Of the
new color. L rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
PiOus Ideas.

The Duchess of B had an old
Presbyterian nurse who was once per-
suaded to attend the beautiful church
they had built. The duchess afterward.
asked her if it was not very beautiful,
and she said, ''Oh, yes, very And
the singing" said the duchess, was
not that lovely?" Yes, your grace.
she said. 1T was lovely, but it's an
awful way Of spending the Sabbath"
A Scotch lady and her gardener used
to worship together. not agreeing with
any form of church doctrine. A friend
demonstrated with her and asked, do
you really think you and your gardener
are the only two real mem bers. Of the
true church on earth?" to which She
replied. "Weel, I'm nae sac sure O.
john
A Scotch minister from large town
once visited and preached in rural
parish and was asked to pray for rain
He did so, and the rain came in floods
and destroyed some of the crops,
whereupon one elder remarked to an
other, "This comes O. intrusting sic
request to meenister who isna ac-
quentit WI agriculture" - Bishop.
How's Notebook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
DEATH OF MISS wARBAssE.

Miss Carrie Belle Warbasse died at
her home in Denison on Friday, July
18th, after an illness OF several weeks
duration. Miss Warbasse was born4in
Hays township, Crawford county. Iowa.
August,27th, 1883, and for the past,tive
years has resided with her parents IN
iDenison. She was a, member of the
junior. class of the Denison High School
and united with the First Methodist
church of.Denison during thepastorate
of u.s.. Wright in 1890. She was a
prominent worker in the Epworth
League and one ofthe faithful members
of Mr. L. voss' Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS.
Her death was caused by typhoid fever.
L. The sad taking. away OF this young
girl, who was just. blossoming into
womanhood is a sore grief. not on.y=to
her relatives but to the people of Den
ison, who we're her friends. She was
a bright, helpful, Christian girl, and
it was to her intense 1oyalY to duty and
her Jealous care OF her loved ones that
the serious nature of her illness was
due. For some time before the closing
of. school her mother was sick, and
Carrie sbravely cared for her at night
and attended to her studies in the day
time. Her brave spirit kept up when
she should have been confined to her
bed, and the nature of the disease was
not known until after it had reached
an. advanced stage. g a
The funeral was held at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. War
base. oniSunday afternoon. In spite
of the down pour of rain large num-
Der of her friends, not only in Denison,
but from her old home in Hays town
ship were. present, Beautiful floral
tributes from her classmates and from
members of: her Sunday, School class
attested the esteem and affection in
which she was held. Music was .furn-
ished by members Of her Sunday
School class, led by Mrs. G. L. Voss.
and a funeral sermon full of tenderness
and sympathy was preached by Rev.
]. B. Harris. The sympathy of the
entire community is with her loved
ones and all mourn for the yonng and
useful life thus cut short.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
No paupers In wichita.

The board of county commissioners
Of Wichita county, Kan, has just abol-
fshed the poorhouse, there being no
more paupers in the county. One old
soldier is the only dependent person in
the county, and he is being cared for
by popular subscription, SO the county
may be said to be pauperless. Ten
years ago Il are were over 500 paupers
in Wichita county, but the crops have
been SO large since then that every
body has made plenty of money. No
tramps are allowed in the county.
They must work or leave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
CHURCH NOTES.
BAPTIST NOTES.

DR.. 81. L, Stetson OF Des Moines
preached a very helpful and interesting
sermon on Sabbath morning in the alb
sence of our regular Pastor Mrs
Bateson being absent Prof Hover very
kindly assisted in the musical portion
of the Sunday morning service.
The B. Y. P. U. meeting was led by
brother Leon Cassady the subject being
Cumberers of the ground. Notwith
standing the rain goodly number
were present and an Interesting meet
Jig was had.
Sisters Edna Stephens and Nettie
Kelly are enjoying few days at Lake
Okoboji
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
! DEATH OF MRS. CONDOR.

Mrs. Agnes Carey Condor, aged 26
years, died at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Carey, Thirtieth and Monroe
streets, yesterday morning. Mrs
Condor is the wife of Daniel Condor,
and had been in California for year
for her health. The funeral will be
held this morning at 8 O'Clock from her
mothers residence to the ST. Agnes
church.-OmahaW orld-H erald, Julyl7
Mrs. Condor was daughter of Mr.
Michael Carey and has many relatives
and friends living in the county. Mrs.
Dan'l Mccarthy. and Auditor ]. T..
Carey are in South Omaha today at
tending the funeral. Mrs. Condor was
a loyable young woman, faithful and
true andsshe will be sorely missed by
many loved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17


On FRIDAY night, Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Ley, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kemming,
Mrs. Frank Ley and Miss Pearl Ley
gave very enjoyable party to about
forty guests. Miss Grace Northup of
Omaha was the guest of honor and de.
lighted all present by her artistic sing
ing. A duet sung by the Misses Gar
rison and Northup was one of the
features of the evening. In addition to
the music, jolly game called "a
Poets Story made great deal of fun
and much rapid brushing up of the
memory for authors names Mesdames
Spencer and Rusmisel were the success.
fll7ones Mrs Patterson presided over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
Milwaukee Land Co to Fannie Nj 49,
Brown, lot blk rs, Milw Land Co1st
add Manila, wd .......-........ ....... $50

We learn that Mr.. H.. A. Cook and
his new paper, the Fort Dodge Post. p"
are supporting VIM. Jennings Bryan,
the advocate of free silver at 16 to l..
1t has been nearly two years now since
MIR. Cook supported free silver and we
thought that it was about time for him
to do so again. Mr. Cook is strong
and brainy writer but for ourselves we
n.'s,.sst,- % hase Jess strength and less
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17

. Crawford county will present the
name Of Hon. Thos. Rae as candidate
for Presidential Elector, and as is
usual with Crawford county when it
tunites upon any OF it's favorite sons.
his Candidacy will be pushed with
vigor. In presenting Mr.. Rae TO the
Republicans of the 10th District. we
can do so with perfect good faith, as
he is ,a.map who has been unswerving-
rly Republican throughout life. He is
representative of the sturdy Scotch
stock that has come to this country,
and that has always been successful,
enterprlsing and truly American in
spirit. Mr.. Rae Isl successful farmer,
q man no has. titled the soil not only
with his hands but with his brains, land
he1has wroughtia competence from the
prairiesao of Iowa Mir. Rae has been a
faithful Republican, spending both
time and money in the cause. .Heis
one of those Republicans who does not
have to be urged in order to go to
work. Crawford is one of the few
Democratic counties in. this district.
The Republicans have no county Offices
with which they can reward the faith
full, they mast seek recognition at the
hands of their more fortunate Repub-
lican brethren who live in counties
where the. cause of protection and
sound money triumphs, and where the
Republican majority is able to extend
proper recognition to its workers. In
the contest for such honors asGelegate-
ship, trusteeships OF State Institutions
and the like, this county has asked
little and has received less. 1t has
always been willing to help it's friends
and .neighbors and at this time is pre-
pared to stand loyalty by the candi-
dates of the 10th District. For these
reasons it asks the Republicans OF the
other counties of the district to give
the most favorable consideration pos
sible to its stalwart Republican candi-
date, the Honorable Thos. Rae.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17

Worrying is one of the greatest draw
backs to happiness. Most of it can be
avoided If We only determine not to let
trifles annoy us; for the largest amount
Of worrying is caused by the smallest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
He Got u Box.

susie-so Harry is going to take you
to the theatcr, is he?
Maude-Yes, indeed.
susie-Do you think he will get a
box?
Maude-Oh, he always does. Marsh
maliows don't cost so very much, you
know.-Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
MEMORIES.
One sparkling day we passed

One sparkling day we passed
Access the .sn .u..,..,4,
Gay in TIE fair white world.
We felt the keen winds blow
And, saw the frost flakes iwhirled, -' III
But silentalove at last si s,5 IL;
In two husaed hearts laughed low. X:
q Alone, sad,E old, CO. II
Across LIES weary4w.Aes Of snoNs 4.
y June We wandered through .,-.,.,....,s.,.
Glad with the summers song;
The merry breezes strnyed -. u
Light hearted all day long;
From hawthorn boughs they blew
The blossom-not to fade,
: But garland me; arrayed -
Herewith pass deaths somber shade.
"a 2 L-rl LII 81 t.-MadarnA,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17

Lil.4 many other rhins.twhich Have
NOR elation Whatever to Their
Naa lnne India Ink HIS Nos connec-.
- tf5n win India. -''1as'er
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
,asKETGH OF SENATOR GEAR.

sold Business was the name given to
Gear when. he. was. governor. OF Iowa
from, 1878 to 1882. He earned the title
by the energetic; and :painstaking care
(Which, he gave to state affairs. -.sena-
etorl q ear-wasI very proud Of his title.
Ills career in Iowa politics was dong
land honorable one. He came to- this
state from Ithica, N. Y..Awhere he was
born in 1925, and at the age OF 1o -locat-
ed at Burlington where he started a
mercantile business. His first office
mas thatef mayor OF b Burlington, and in
l872wass elected to the legislature and
atook ipartin the famous Harlan Allison
sconsest asa supporter ex-senator Ali
son. In 1874 he became speaker of the
house in, the famous grange legislature,
ewhen5the. house was deadlockedz for
several weeks before speaker could
tbe elected. In 1876 he was reelected
speaker Of the house and two years
later became governor of the state.
va WENT TO CONGRESS IN 1886.
-istFrom 1852 until 1856 he was a private
citizen, although active in politics all
that time. He was then elected to con-
gress and.re.electedi in 1883 The re-
lperseawhich overlook the republican
paryiin 1890 carried him down with it,
but two years later he again returned
to congress. In January, 1894, he was
elected to the, United States senate
against five other strong candidates.
1t was he who, as chairman of the Pa
7cific railway committee, brought about
the solution of the governments deal
ing with those railroads, whereby the
government received JSll7 100000 from
them instead of the 500, 600, 900 offered.
q Senotor Gears success was probably
due to his great activity on behalf of
his friends more than to any other one
cause. He. was never too busy to go
out and do something for some Iowa
man in Washington, and very few SEN
ators and representatives were so per-
asistent and so successful in getting
things for their constituents. Senator
Gear keenly enjoyed his work in Wash
ington, Sioux City Journal. ii..s
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANERSFS.

VIM r Johnson and wife to E Schiller
lot blk 3, Deloit, wd ............. 80 90
July a.
Christ Ernstand wife and Fred Schultz
and wife to Geo Naeve, lot 8 blk
schieswg. wd..... ..:..............: 400 90
James and BARLEY Healy TO Charles
Storjohann, NV, sec 20, Paradise twp.
wd.."........... .................... 1890 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-17

Failure to the man who learns means
experience, and exEGlarience is equip
ment, and equipment, is wealth Sat.s
urtfay Evening Post. i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-18
BIC COYLE OUTING.
Politicians and Their Families
Go to Greenwood Lake
Tomorrow.

Politicians will be scare throughout the
county tomorrow, unless the Michael J..
Coyle Association, of Hoboken, has lost
its reputation as one OF the leading po-
litical clubs in this section. The rCoyles'
have established a record in giving ex-
cursions, and the affairs are no ordinary
ones.
The association will give grand family
railroad excursion tomorrow to Warwick
Woodland Hotel and Park, which is stu
ated on the picturesque Greenwood Lake.
Trains will leave the foot of First street,
Hoboken, in two sections, one at $50 A.
M. and the other at 9:15 A. NJ sharp. The
return trip will be begun at p NJ, and
the trains will arrive in Hoboken not
later than $3.50 p. NJ.
Ample provision has been made by the
committee for the accommodation of the
excursionists, and if there are not enough
cars in the two sections. more cars will
be at hand ready to be called into SER
vice so that there will be no overcrowding.
Arrangements have been made by the
committee to have tickets for sale on
the trains. Two prizes have been offered
to the members selling the largest num-
Der of tickets. The first prize is a gold
watch, and the second a $40 gold piece.
The contests will close at II o'clock to-
night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-18
BOY DEAD, MOTHER DYING.
Scratches By a Puppy Causes Two
Cases OF Hydrophob bis.

Especial to sThe Jersey City News..1
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Aug. Is. 1900.
Mrs. James Strathie, of the Highlands OF
Navesink. is thought to be suffering from
hydrophobia- A month ago her son James
fourteen years old, died in great agony of
the same disease. The family owned a
young pup, with which mother and son.
as well as others, frequently played. AT
different times slight scratches were in
fiicted by the dogs teeth upon the hands
of the mother, the boy and seven others.
There was no suspicion at the time that
the dog suffered from rabies and as the
scratches were not deep and healed with
out trouble. nothing was thought of the
matter until a month ago, when James
was taken Ill and hydrophobia developed.
The dog was killed and a post-morteu
examination indicated the existence of
rabies The mother and the others who
have been scratched by the dog were
treated at the Pasteur Institute. and it
was hoped that all further trouble had
been avoided.
Mrs. Stratkie began to exhibit the first
symptoms of the disease Thursday night,
and in spite of all efforts has continued to
grow worse. She is under medical treat
ment, but it is doubtful If her life can be
saved. 1t is believed that so long a time
elapsed between the time Mrs. Strathie
was bitten and the time she began to take
the treatment that the virus from the dog
had taken such hold in her system that
the antitoxin failed to take effect. None
of the others who were bitten have shown
any symptoms of rabies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-18
The Reconstruotion Of China.

In a mad carnival of blood and rapine
a new China has been born. The change
might have come otherwfse-could have
come, one is tempted to believe, had the
crime of September, 1898, not been ac-
complished with the tacit consent or ac-
tive sympathy of the representatives of
the Great Powers of the west An awful
price has been paid for the trustful OPP
timism Of the legations, and the policy
of creating trouble by seeking to avoid
it, which has been so much in favor in
quarters to which the chinese reform
party looked for encouragement and sup
port But the awakening has been too
horrible to permit of a lapse into in
difference again. Let diplomatic prece-
dent be strained as 1t may, order must
come out of this chaos of savage pas
sions and mad ambitions and a regener-
ated China will be the result. Punish
ment, just and exemplary. must have its
course, which should however. be all the
shorter because those primarily respor ST.
BILE for all the nameiess atrocities Of the
reign of terror are high in place and
power. But reconstruction must go hand
in-hand with judgment, II one-fourth of
the human race is TO be saved from fall
ing q prey to the contagion Of their own
lawless passions, manifested on scale
unheard of In the history of mankind
John Foord. in THE Engineering Maga-
zine for August
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-18
RICH is A JERSEY CITY NAN.

John Rich, who was thrown from the
cabin of his engine. lives at No. I'll Pine
street. this city. He is fifty years old. He
was injured internally
The engine is a new style and the en-
gineer and the fireman, John Mulford
We're separated by some distance. Null
ford continued with his work after the
train left Middletown and did not see the
engineer for long time. The train had
gone about miles and was nearing a
crossing.
The custom is to ring the bell before
reaching such crossings. The bell did not
ring and Mulford fearing something had
happened went into the cabin where the
engineer should be on duty. Rich was
not there. Mulford reversed the engine
and ran it back slowly. A search was
made along the sides of the track, and
Rich was found on the ground uncon-
scious. He was put on the train and
taken to this city. He was then removed
to st. Francis Hospital where he lies in
q critical condition. Rich was found
about midway between Middletown and
Hazlet.
Railroad men are of the opinion that
Rich projected his body too far out of
the window looking ahead to see that the
line was clear, supporting himself on his
elbow on the window sill and that his
elbow slipped. pitching him to the ground
To their minds it is miracle that Rich
was not ground to death under the wheels
of his own train
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-18
CUBAN P[DAGOGUES.
Party Of Students From Har'
ward Summer School en-
Route for Washington.

Three train loads of Cuban school teach
ers who have been studying at Harvard
University Summer School, passed
through this city this morning at 1880
o'clock en- route for Washington on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Twenty
seven cars were used to transport the
party, which consisted of 96 women teach
ers; 10 men teachers; 20 porto Rfcans and
II interpreters. The cars were profusely
decorated with American and Cuban
flags and looked very gay. This decora-
tion in combination with the pretty sum-
mer costumes of the ladies and the happy
vivaciousness of the whole party present.
ed most interesting sight that held the
attention of large crowd who had gather
ed at the Central Railroad station to bid
adieu and wish the students a pleasant
and profitable trip to the country's capt
tai As the trains pulled out to begin the
journey there was cheer from the crowd
and the visitors passed on out of view to
be stared at and welcomed at every point
along the line. The party had fully re-
covered from the effects of a rather dis
agreeable voyage from Boston on the
boats McPherson. Crook, Sedgwlck and
Rawlins
The trip from Boston was dfsagreeable
because the party left there in a down
pour of rain and all were drenched. That
was the depressing beginning of trip
that could not be made cheerful again
because of the weather. The speed was
poor because a heavy fog began to settle
shortly after the start was made and it
continued to thicken. The whistles were
all shrieking and general excitement pre-
vailed. The condition of affairs demanded
the services of all the deck hands and
they We're kept working like troopers.
Captain H. J. Byrne was in command of
the Mcpherson. Early in the morning the
dim outline of vessel close to the Nc
iPherson almost caused a panic. No heed
Was paid to the shouts of the crew. The
vessel continued right on in its course
Luckily it passed by without doing any
damage, but it was trying moment.
The Government pier at Pacific street
Brooklyn, was reached last night at 10
o'clock. After a half hour the docking
of the transports was completed and the
teachers had their first glimpse of New
York
The report that the women in the party
smoked as well as the men proved to be
untrue
why, Mexicans smoke, but we DON'T"
said one of the young women through an
interpreter. "We are Spanish. We are of
Castilian descent"