davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-14
JOHNSONvILLE NEWS.

"
David johnson is on the sick list this
week His friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. j. Michaelson, one Of our well-to-
do farmers, is making very extensive
Improvements in the way of buildings
on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Nixon we're
pleasant callers in our berg last Tues
day.
Reuben johnson came home from
the Adams ranch last Friday.
We forgot to mention in our last let
ter that number of Johnsonville
young people attended a party at the
home of Mr. Osterlund near Vail last
Saturday.
The sale in the church last Friday
evening was very we'll attended and a
fair price was realized on the goods
sold
A program is being prepared apd
u
other arrangements made for Christ
mas entertainment for the SUNDAY
school. The program promises to be a
good one.
The Clausson Bros. have secured the
help of John johnson for the busy sea
son in corn Smelling
| Miss Anna Anderson went to Deni-
son last week where she will work at
the dressmaking trade.
Misses Eta johnson and Lydia Ben
son attended the teachers meeting at
Deloit last Saturday.
Amy Schurke was business caller
at the county seat last Saturday.
John Erickson was transacting bust
ness in nenison last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lindgren of Ida
county came down last Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with relatives.
The Sunday school missionary, Rev.
G. Oberg, is making Kiron welcome
visit. He preached two very helpful
sermons ION Sunday Meetings will
continue all week except Friday and
Saturday evenings.
o. r. Clausson transacted business at
the county seat last Friday.
Some of our last weeks items came
in too late owing to their being delayed
in coming into print.
Last Monday Mr.. o. E. Clausson
took charge of the mail carrying bust
ness, The old carrier will probably
take charge again next summer
E. w. Anderson was in Denison one
day last week.
Joseph johnson and Pearl Hedstrom
were Denison callers last Thursday.
j Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors
I IN the Districs Coart OF the United States for
4 tue Southern District Iof Iowa. sssIss A 4 ~
= IN Matter OF M ssss ig.
eha5 Bsak a; ahass & Bantlppssy
To the creditors of Charles A. Chase of Char
II ter Oak in the county of Crawford and district
y Il aforesaid, u bankrupt.
NOTICE is mere by given on the 18th day OF
9 December, A. d. 1900, the said Charles Chase
q was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be held a,
my office IN Carroll. Iowa on the 9th day OF
8 December. A. D. 1900 at ~ o'clock in the fore
I noon, at which time the said creditors may at
e tend. prove their claims, appoint trustee. ex
IS anime the bankrupt, and transact such other
! business as may come before said meeting,
o Dated at Carroll. Iowa. 18th day of Deem
"a Der, 1900.
y NIB. Bailey. William Lee
d Atty. for Bankrupt. Referee in Bankruptcy
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
ID Our NORTON

We assume that Mr. Montgomery, who
still refuses to come off the ticket, will
not remain in his present position of OBJ.
stinacy. Mr. Montgomery has hosts of
friends. He has his faults, as all have,
but he was never thought to be other
than a loyal, conscientious Democrat and
in official party position he has proved
that this estimate of him was correct.
Assuredly, when men have labored hard
to bring about complete union OF all the
forces, when UGH men as Judge Bough.
ton, Mr. Patton and Mr. Green feel that
duty impels them to forego their per.
sonal interests, it is not asking too much
that Mr. Montgomery exhibit similar dis.
interestedness. There is future 70.
young men who listen to the unanimous
voices of friends. There can be no hope
for one who obstinately and selfshly
stands out against all the suggestions Of
reason and all the appeals directed to
party loyalty. We believe Mr. Mont.
gomery will be good.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
| 5 0 Landslide
F0| N| B|y01
ALL BRYAN'S WAY.
Tremendous Majority of Great NebraskaI
in Electoral College.

Tremendous Majority of Great Nebraskan
in Electoral College.
Chicago, Oct. 3-The tabulated list
given out by Republican National Com,
mitteeman J. H. Manley of Maine, gives
Mckinley 266 Bryan II2, doubtful 60.
Chairman Hanna said today that he
thought the figures about right.
Vice Chairman J. G Johnson gave ou,
the following as the claim of the Demo
cratic national committee, in reply to
Manley's claim:
The liz. he said, which are conceded
Bryan, undoubtedly belong to him. From
the Mckinley column to the Bryan
should be changed California, Delaware,
Illinois. Kansas. Maryland. New York,
North Dakota, Ohio. South Dakota
Washington. Wisconsin and Wyoming
From the doubtful states to Bryan
should be changed Colorado, Idaho. In
diana, Kentucky, Missouri. Montana,
Nevada, Nebraska and Utah. These
figures recapitulated show:
Mckinley q,
Bryan 322
Doubtful a.
Chairman jones of the Democratic
national committee said these figures
seemed to be conservative. He said
Kansas was sure for Bryan now.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03

If you have outside property to trade
for houses or lots in the city see ]. w.
Richardson, 2o5I I2th street, corner of
Spruce.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
UNITARIAN SERVICE,

Rev. Geo. N. Falconer minister ol
the Unitarian denomination will conduc,
a religious service in the Odd Fellows
hall. Cheney block, corner nth and Pearl
streets, next Sunday morning at usual
church hour. All who are interested in
religion as interpreted by human rea.
son and experience are most cordially
invited to be present. Mr. Falconer is
at present visiting various towns in Colo
RADIO in the interest of his denomination
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
ANOTHER TICKET.
he truhtb tiOnists Name u Ticket Witt
out Having Single Scrap

The truh,b tionists Name n Ticket Witt
out Having Single Scrap
Four gentlemen and eight ladies
ranged up along the counter in the Office
OF county Judge Atwood Yesterday after
noon and nominated county ticket.
The convention had been called to meet
in the county court room, but case was
on trial there by Justice Adams and SO
they stood up and saved their country.
For state senator G. ID. Rider of Long.
mont was nominated; for representatives
Frank Gregg and Albert Lawrence, of
Boulder and E. F. Harris, of Longmont:
for county commissioner, P. NJ Neisoo
o Boulder.
Mrs Silas Crandail, Miss Mildred
Barry, S. H. Schellenger, w. B Jobe
ard Mrs J. P. Clark were appointed a
committee on circulating a petition to
have the ticket printed on the official
ballot. and to fill any vacancies which
might occur. Having been in session
eleven minutes, on motion of Mr. Fred
White, the convention adjourned.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
HEARST'S CLUB MEETS.

Indianapolis, Oct. 3-The convention
of Democratic clubs opened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. President William r
Hearst called the convention to order.
Mayor Taggart welcomed the delegates
and Mr. Hearst responded. Itis the
largest convention of Democratic clubs
ever known.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
K|uge| is Held
A Prisoner
KRUGER A PRISONER.

Purposes.
Lorenzo MARQUEE, Oct. 3-Presidept
Paul Kruger is a prisoner: at tie home
of the Portuguese minister, although he
expects to sail for Europe next week.
The reason for his detention IS that he
made speech here to burghers, which
the minister regards as breach of the
laws of neutrality. To prevent recur
renee of such scenes, President Kruger
is held,
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
Ah0Id N Ki||eY
VII be killed
AFTER WRONG MAN.

IN, rchi.ts Would Assassinate Hanna II
They Wanted tho Real Rn,er
Canton. O. Oct. 3-President Nc
Kinley's house and person are being
closely guarded by secret service men
from Washington ordered here by the
val department on advlces cf NJ us A
Hanna that anarchists from Col. RADIO
contemp' ated taking the presidents f..
The president appeared to be easy about
ii today.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
B0|O1S
TIg[Iy Boxed
MITCHELL CONFIDENT.

Great Strike Continues, With Tie up More
Geatral.
Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 3-Marchers turned
back all miners going to work at the
seven collieries today. The situation is
unchanged and allis quiet. The tie up
is more complete than ever and Presi-
dent Mitchell said at noon that he had
no doubt of the triumph OF the nell.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
BRYAN NAILED THE LIE.
illinois Republican Charges Democrat

illinois Republican Charges Democratic
Leader With Selling Out.
Carthage, Wis, Oct. 3-Mr Bryan S
party were accompanied by Mayor Rose
through Wisconsin today. Great crowds
greeted the leader. Mr. Bryan today
issued statement branding as false and
malicious the statement by relative of
Senator Cullom of Illinois that Bryan
had been paid $4,000 by siIve: m ne
owners of Colorado to insist upon the
insertion of a silver plank in the Kansa,
City platform.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
CORBETT AND HIS WIFE.

POmpadOur and Mrs PompadOur VIII
Star Together.
New York, Oct. Sit was given out
today that puglist James J. Corbett and
his wife will appear on the stage together
this month. 1t will be III "Jim's" play,
"A Naval Cadet" Mrs Corbett will take
the part of the deserted bride, although
in real lite, her husband appears to be
the deserted one.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS.

Williamsport, Pa. Oct. 3-The fallng g
of the walls of an immense factory
here today crushed to death nine firemen
and the walls fell on other buildings
and destroyed them.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
SHORT TAILS AT DENVER.

Denver. Oct. 3-The horse show par.
ade here this afternoon was all i'm 20 sing
one and the affair is destined 10 be mo,e
succ, ssful than was anticipated.
Daily camera., 1900-10-03
Son 0f Croker
An Apprentice
DICK CROKER'S SON.

Ent. rcd In Now Jersey as Helper Ia q
kiacksm, tn.
New York, Oct. 3-Richard Croker. Jr.
graduate of Yale. entered a blacksmith
shop at Elizabethtown today as black
smiths helper. His father believes tie
son has genius along mechanical lines
and proposes he shall work his way up
He will not permit HIM to enter politics
it he can help It. and Mr. Croker can pre-
vent any man from gong far in polite,
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-20
TEN YEARS OF WORK.
Anniversary of the Church of the
Messiah to BE Observed.

Anniversary of the Church of the
Messiah to he Observed.
The tenth anniversary of the opening
Of the Church of the Messiah, Fuller
street near Kent, for divine service will
be observed Sunday. The Rev. c. E..
Haupt, the former rector, and the present
missionary of the diocese, will be pres
ent, and will address the congregation
The rector will preach. The public is cor
daily invited to this service.
The Church of the Messiah has had a
remarkable growth. On Oct %, 1889, the
Church Missionary Society of st. Paul
purchased the building known as St.
Marks Reformed Episcopal church. Dec
49, 1889, the lots on which the church
stands were secured by the Rev. Mr..
Haupt and decided to the diocese of Min
nesota, to be held in trust for the parish
of the Messiah when organized. JAM l.,
1890, the building was remoyss from its
former location and placed On these lots.
A meeting was held for the purpose Of
organizing Sunday school on Jan. s..
$780, The building was formally opened
for divine service and named the Chapel
of the Messiah by the right reverend the
bishop coadjutor Of the diocese. assisted
by the Rev. C. D. Andrews, the Rev.
John Wright and Rev. G. e. Haupt, on
Jan. 10, 1890. Services were maintained
by Mr.. G. L. Keefer, lay reader, until
June s, 1890, when the Rev. Mr.. Haupt
commenced holding one service each Sun
day as minister in charge. During the
month of September an addition was
made to the east side of the chapel, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-20
SCHOOLS AND CHARTER.
Mr. p. j. SmaIIey Speaks on Their
Relation to Each Other. i

Relation to Each Other.
Mr.. P. ]. Smalley spoke last evening
on "The Relation OF Kindergartens to the
New Charter at a meeting of the Rice
| School union, held in the kindergarten
room of Rice school. 1.-The city superin-
| tendent of schools has been quoted recent
| ly as saying" said Mr.. Smalley, that af-
fairs had reached point where the pri-
mary must crowd out the kindergarten
department, or the kindergarten the pri-
mary, for economys sake. Now, If I
were city superintendent I should say
that If there was to be any looping off it
would be the high school that would CO.
The greatest good to the greatest num-
Der is a fair plan to go by, and a COM
paratively small per cent Of those who
finish the ~eighth grade enter the high
school,"
Mr.. Smalley stated, however, that he
thought matters would soon adjust them
selves SO that there would be no neces-
sity Of any looping off, as the new char
ter, If adopted, would cut the Gordian
knot of the educational finance problem
I'VE are in the kindergarten stage of
civic government, said Mr.. Smalley
eve have been deluding- ourselves with
the belief that we are self-governed
when, as a matter of fact, municipal gov
eminent is dictated by the state. Char
ters ever since the establishing of g.
government in this country, have been
framed by the state, and men have grown
to depend on the state. The adoption Of
a charter framed by the people will
quicken mems interest In civic affairs
and problems, but best of all 1t will pro-
vide finances for our schools" Mr..
Smalley urged every voter present last
evening to vote for the charter when the
charter commission had finished its work
and the charter was submitted to the
people, If it contained any obnoxious
provisions they could be nullifed after
wards by amendments.
Miss Brooks, of the training school,
spoke on "Kindergartens From the
Teachers Standpoint" giving statistics
to prove that pupils who had kinder
garten training stood higher in their
grade work than those who had no such
training.
A musical and literary programme
prefaced the speaking. Miss Huffsmith
and Jamie Marsden sang, Mr.. Lyddon
recited, and Miss Carrie Alton gave a
violin number. Refreshments were served
by the teachers of Rice school. Mr.
George Dickson presided at the meeting
of the union, which includes the Whittier,
the Smith and the Rice school districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-20
SENSATION IN SENATE.
1T Is CREATED BY MIR. HALE, OF
MAINE, IN DEFENSE OF THE
BOER STRUGGLE
MR.. BALFoUR Is DISPUTED

Mr.. Hale Denies That Americans Are
I'm sympathy With Great Britain
In the War Being waged in the
TransyauI-AddscT That the EngIish
People Themselves Are Not in
Sympathy With the war.
tnebf.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia speech, sem
sational in it's interest,", and International
in Its Importance, was delivered in the
senate today by Mr. Hale (Rep., Me-
The occasion Of the utterance was the
simple question whether resolution in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Allen .CPop, Neb.), call
ing for information as to the recognition
by this government of diplomatic repre-
sentation Of the GTransvaal republic,
should be directed toslthe president or
to the secretary of state
Mr.. Hale made the question the text Of
an impassioned speech, in which he de-
clared that nine-tenths Of the American
people sympathized with the Beers in
their gallant struggle for liberty against
one of the greatest powers in the world
He declared that "the war which Great
Britain is waging is the most foul blow
at human liberty that has been struck in
the century" He denied that the Amer
lean people were In sympathy with
Great Britain in the South African war
to stamp out the liberty Of a people,
and when Mr.. Balfour, in the house Of
commons, made such statement, 'he
should be met with some disclaimer from
this side of the Atlantic He declared
that the English people themselves were
not in favor Of the war, which 'had been
brought on by a sharp cabinet minister
engaged with gold spectators"
Mr.. Hale spoke with unusual force, de-
cisiveness and earnestness, even for him,
and his passionate eloquence claimed the
closest attention of every auditor.
The resolution, which, previous to Mr..
Hales speech, had caused sharp col
loquy between Mr. Allen and Mr.. Spoon
er (Rep., Wis.,, was passed finally as
amended.
Mr.. Morgan Oem., Ala) addressed the
senate briefly on the financial bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-20
ANOTHER WEEK TO PRACTICE
st. Paul Curriers' Profit by Delay of
Milwaukee BOnspieI.

Tom Cameron skipped q winning rink
against w. D. Stewart at the Nushka
clup last night, and q rink skipped bv
N. +. Langford won from Dr. McLaren' 8
men. The Ice was somewhat slow and
the stones exhibited freaks of motion
which were hard to guard against. Both
games were close and the excitement
kept up until the last end. Tom Cameron
is member of the ST. Paul Curling club
and took advantage of an evening off TO
visit the Draw men of the Selby avenue
club.
Two games were played in the old
players competition, W. p Trowbridge
winning from Dan Scott, 1876, and George
Decks from William Rees, lib Entries
are being received for a handicap match
for novices, which will begin as soon as
the lists are complete. Thirty players
have already entered. A point contest
will be held this afternoon from to 5
clock, open to all players. in which five
prizes are offered.
No selection of Kinks for the Milwaukee
borspiel has been made. A telegram re-
ceived by Secretary Jackson last night
from the Milwaukee association. stated
that the competition, which was to have
started Jan. e, has been postponed one
week This will give the Nushkas and
the ST. Paul Curling club a chance to
pick their men. 1t is probable that both
organizations will be represented. Last
nights games were as follows:
]. J. Jackson, W: e. Reed,
6. A. Clark William Rees,
Rev. J. D. Paxton, W. R. Stephenson,
Dr. A. McLaren, N. ?. Langford, skip
skip-13. -l5.
G. McCulloch, J. McCulloch.
W. B. Trowbridge,. .. Scott,
T. Cameron, skip-13 w. d. Stewart, skip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-20
VANDERBILT STABLE.
RumOr That Millionaire May Estab-
fish Il Breeding Farm.


lish II Breeding Farm.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Among horse
men, the most important question Of the
hour is "Will William K. Vanderbilt es-
tablish breeding farm in this country,
and, If so, when?" The query is an i'm
portant one to the racing world on ac-
count of the vast expenditure of money
that the establishment of a stock farm
by Mr.. Vanderbilt would involve.
1t is thought UGH step wiuld be a
foundation for the establishment Of
racing stable that would be a distinct
credit to the turf. 1t is known Mr.. Van
derbilt has long desired the pleasure of
running horses, but has refrained be-
cause he dreaded the publicity inevitably
connected with important racing stables.
If Mr.. Vanderbilt has overcome this feel
ing, he will be a great acquisition to
the turf.
The rumors associating Mr.. Vanderbilts
name with the establishment of breed
ing farm in this country are based on a
solid foundation. Frank Ware who is
connected with the American Horse Ex~
change, has been purchasing finely bred
mares-matrons of proved quality, both
in the stud book and in throwing success
full horses. Last fall Ware purchased
several high-class mares that were ship
ped to Mr.. Vanderbilt's breeding farm
in France.
1t is known the results on the French
farm have been unsatisfactory, and that
Mr.. Vanderbilt has strong inclinatlons
toward establishing a farm in this coun"
try. Therefore, it is surmised that
Wares recent purchases were for Mr..
Vanderbilt, and to stock a farm here.
To inquiries Ware has given ambigu-
Gus answers, but there are many known
facts to warrant the statement that the
horse exchange man has been purchas-
ing thoroughbreds for w. K. Vanderbilt
and that the multimillionaire will have
a string of good horses carrying his col
ors in the near future. "a
Although Mr. Vanderbilt is the heaviest
stockholder in the Coney Island Jockey
club, until this year he has refrained
from any active participation in its af-
fairs, outside of being a member of the
board of directors. That he has thrown
off some of his sensitiveness and is will
ing to take a more active part In turf
matters is evidenced by his election at
the last meeting Of the club to Its pres
idency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-20
MIR. GRosvENoR DENIES.
Asserts the Presidents Innocence Of
Po1yganous Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The investiga-
ton as to the alleged polygamous status
Of certain federal appointees in Utah was
resumed today by the house committee on
postoffices and post roads. In view OF
statements made at the last session by
Mr.. Lentz co., author of the resolutions
of Investigation, the committee had re-
quested Postmaster General Emory
Smith, j. Addison Porter secretary Of the
president, and Representative Grosvenor
to be present. Before the committee met
the members discussed Informally the
right and propriety Of asking the presi-
dents secretary to submit to interroga-
ton, Chairman Loud maintaining that
such a course would In effect amount to
the summoning of the president and an
inquiry into executive affairs.
Mr. Grosvenor made fiat denial Of the
statement made by Mr.. Lentz as to the
use Of the words 1--WE haven't let the
grass grow under our feet" in reference
to the charges The conversation was in
formal, Mr.. Grosvenor said, and he would
as soon have expected that private con-
versation with member of his family
would be brought before the committee
as to have this talk brought here.
Mr. Grosvenor said his statement to
Mr. Lentz was in substance that the In
vestigation would fail; there was nothing
In the charges ana THAT ITO Hau te'h0i.
steps to learn the facts at the time OF
denying them on the floor of the house
His denial was based on his knowledge Of
the character of the president. He said
he had also said to Mr.. Lentz tnat a
search would show that there was no
scrap of evidence to sustain the charges.
Subsequently during a call at the White
house on another matter, Mr.. Grosvenor
said the president remarked to those pres
ent that he had never had any suspicion
that he was appointing any one guilty OF
polygamy, as he had never heard Oh the
charge until it was made in the house.
To many questions Mr.. Grosvenor en-
phasized his sweeping denial OF the IAN
puage and differences attributed to him
by Mr.. Lentz as to the disposal of papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-20
was opened by Bishop Gilbert on Oct. 10,

1890.
On Feb. 20, 1891, application was made
to the bishop and standing committee of
the diocese for the privilege of organizing
the parish which was granted May 7, 1891.
A parish meeting was called for JunS 80,
Of that year, and the Church Of the Mes
siah was organized by the election Of
wardens and vestry. The church was In
corporated July %, 1891. July 5, 1892, the
Rev. c. E. Haupt was formally called to
the rectorshtp Of the parish, and accepted.
In June an addition of fifteen feet was
added to the building for use as a chancel
and infant school room. The new chan
eel was formally opened by the bishop on
July 5, 1891.
On Nov. 20, 1894, ground was broken for
an addition to the st s de Of the church,
rendered possible through the generosity
of Mr.. John Wann. 1t was opened by
Bishop Gilbert with appropriate services
on Jan. 8, 1895, and completed Jan. 20,
1896
On April 20, 1896, work was commenced
on fourth addition to the church, ex-
tending the front forward twenty-eight
feet. It was completed on the festival of
the ascension, May IA, 1895. The spiritual
growth of the church. 1t Is said, has been
commensurate with the growth OF the
building The communicates number 1874.
A six-days mission was he'd by the Rev.
w. p Ten Brock, commencing March
IA, 1892, with encouraging results. In Oc-