davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-10
AT VAIL

Geo. Richardson and Willie Covalt
were Sunday visitors from Denison.
Nine car load of stock was shipped
from Vail Sunday. Those shipping were
Thos. Adams, Jas. Richardson and M.
~. Keane.
Rev. Olds of Deloit exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Allsbrook of the M. E. church
Sunday.
j. M. Childress of Deloit was a bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Prof and Mrs. CHM of West Side
We're Vail visitors Thursday
Mrs. G. Book of West Side visited
WEDNESDAY at the Paine home.
Messers Will Cramer and Howard
Wilson of Denison were Vailites Thurs
day.
Frank Lewis was up from Denison
Saturday buying cattle.
Mrs. John Robinson sr returned Sat
urday from visit with her son Joe at
Denison.
DR.. M. Fitzgerald has sold his drug
business to Glynn Bros The sale in
cludes the building and Glynns will
take possession at once. They will have
the. building repaired and remodled and
move their stock in after the holidays.
It will make them good building and
location and the doctor will have nice
suite of rooms up stairs for his officel
DR.. Fitzgerald has not decided on any
thing for the future Ed B. Fauske will
remain in the building with his Jewelry
stock for the present
Last Thursday was the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Shurt-
cliff. All their children were present to
help them celebrate the event they were
E. T. Shurtcliff OF Otega Kansas, Fred
Shurtcliff Of Willow township and Mrs.
John Ainsworth of Denison. Three
grandchildren were present son of E.
T. Shurtcliff and Louie and Margaret
Riley. These aged and estimable
people have the wish Of the entire COM
munity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-10
Willow Sale Of Herd Duroc
Jersey Swine.

Males of all ages for sale; gifts bred or
open; yearling and two year old sows
bred for spring farrow; the great show
hog Marti e. heads the herd; breeding
weight 700 pounds. One thoroughbred
bull calf, deep red, for sale Also. black
Plymouth Rock Cockerels,
". Z. EDWARDS,
q miles northwest of Defiance, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-10
Notice Of appointment ofAdministrato

NOuC6 OI AppOIHCm6uG vi AQmlnISGf6SOf
In the matter of the estate of Mary j Hart
deceased.
To whom it may concern;
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
Of October, 1901, letters OF administration were
issued to the undersigned, as administers
creditors OF said estate are notified to
file their claims In the office OF the
Clerk Of the District Court In and for Crawford
county, within one year from the date of this
notice according to law. and have the same
allowed and ordered paid blythe Court OF
stand forever barred therefrom
Dated October IL, 1901.
A. P. HART
T-3w Administrator.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
DAY OF MOURNING
OBSERVED IN DENVER

Denver. Sept. 2o.-Ihrough funereal
avenues, crepe-lined. echong the mu-
sic of score of bands. the dead march
or the promise contained in the insplr-
ed hymns Il great man remembered
when he felt the presence of the am
bassador of Il higher court they haul
ed a cnisson yesterday afternoon, Il
vehicle covered in black. bearing a
crepc-bound portrait Typifying, as 1t
did. nations grief, it gave the eX-
PLANTATION why all Denver. silent,
mournful, grievinE, rendered homage
to the illustriOus dead. paused in the
midst of busy life and paid respect,
with hearts not vet free from the
shock. rs Il President wns lowered to
his grave.
Ten thousand men followed the car
riagc: the regulars from Fort Logan,
cavalry and infantry. the state troops,
the men who fought in the Philippines
and Cuba: citizens. from the governor
and justices of the Supreme Court, to
the humblest of them all. but all there
with one purpose. one desire. and it
was Il splendid outpourinG. unapplaud-
ed, but satisfying to the living walls
they passed through.
To thirty thousand people. covering
the great space Ill lEDul VI tHt C'tl)liOl
building, the long line of gray-uni-
formed mail carriers brought the grim
carriage. AT it was in Canton, so it
was in Denver, and not here alone,
but throughout the nation: thousands
of voices gave sound to the hymns he
knew and sang as death came. and
the flags hung at half-mast under the
blue skies Illuminated in the red Of
the waning sun. 1t was the hour
when S0,OOO.OOO hearts united in pay
ing their last homage to one sloritied,
not lost, by death.
The public ceremonies We're held on
the capitol grounds, where Il small
platform had been erected. Mayor
Wright presided and made short
opening address. The invocation was
offered by Chancellor Buchtel of the
University of Denver. Accompanied
by the music of many bands an i'm
mense choir sang the favorite hymns
of the dead President: Lead, Kindly
Light and Nearer. My God, to
Thee" closing with america"
The speakers were Judge George
w. Allen. Governor ]. b. Orman.
Charles Hartzell and Senator Henry
NJ. Teller Rev. Robert +. Coyle pro-
nounced the benediction and Milton
n. Campbell, trumpeter of William
McKinley's regiment. closed the ser
vices by sounding taps on an army
bugle.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

comprehensive and untiring. For more
than quarter of a century he was one
of the trustees of the Peabody fund for
educational work in the south. But
the thing for which Bishop Whipple
will be longest remembered is his
friendship and aid for the Indians of
the northwest None will mourn his
death more sincerely than the red
men. He not only spent much Of his
time among the Sioux. Chippewas, and
other tribes but he won and held their
esteem throughout his life. Though he
counted many distinguished men and
women of America and Europe among
his warm friends, some of the most
eloquent tributes in his interesting au-
photography, published two years ago.
were paid to his loyal friends among
the Indians.
Bishop Whipple probably did moro
than any other one man to settle the
Indian question in the northwest. He
was intrusted with numerous commits
sions by the government for the max
ing OF tribal treaties, and he exercised
powerful influence in putting an end
to the Indian agency frauds. The same
absolute lruthfulness, justice. and
human sympathy which made him sue
cessful among the red men were
among his greatest qualities in all
other relations of life.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
The Ah.ence of 1t.

II there is any truth in the saying
that happiness is the absence Of all
pain. mental and physical, the enjoy
ment of it can only be found in hea-
ven. But SO far as the physical Is con-
cerned, it is within easy reach: at
least measurably SO. as far as cure will
go. The sum of human misery in this
line is made up of greater or less de-
grees of physical suffering. The minor
aches and pains which afflict mankind
are easy to reach and as easily cured.
There are none in the whole category.
which, If taken in time. cannot be
cured. They must in some form az
flict the nerves, the bones, the muscles
and joints of the human body. They
are all more or less hurtful and waste
full to the system. st. Jacobs Oil is
made to cure them, to search out hid
den pain spots, and to cure promptly
in true remedial and lasting way.
Very, very many have not known hap
piness for years till they used it. and
very many are putting of cure and
happiness because they don't use 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
People and
* E,Jer7fS
Death of Bilboo WbiopIe.

Full of years, honors. and good
works, Bishop Henry B. Whipple of
Minnesota died at his home In Fari-
bault, Mimi. last week. His strong
and winning personality had won
friends on two continents and had
made him for half century dis
tinct force not only in the Episcopal
Church but in the affairs of the North
west. His exceptional powers were al
ready evident over forty years ago.
when he left a comfortable parish in
New York State to go to Chicago and
undertake the arduous task of building
up free church for working people
and young men in the business portion
of the city. The story of how he won
the support of the railroad employees
and built up his unique church is one
of the most noteworthy in the relig-
ious annals of Chicago.
1t was while engaged in this work
that he was elevated to the episcopate.
Among the most important of his null
tifarious activities as Bishop of Min
nesota was that OF founding the group
of schools at Faribault. His work for
the advancement of education was
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
eUoman in a Balloon.

The Archduke Leopold Salvador.
who is considerably interested in aero
nautics, recently made an ascent in his
balloon, Meteor, accompanied by his
wife and little 7-year-old daughter and
Princess Theresa of Bavaria. The as
cent was made in Vienna at about 10
O'Clock in the morning, the Danube
was crossed at about a height of $500
feet and the descent was safely accom-
plished some three hours later at Kor-
nenburg. In Berlin a permanent inter-
national commission has been formed
to promote ballooning. both in the in
terests Of science and OF sport
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Next American Prineess.

The next American princess will be
a Chicago girl Mr. Charles j. Singer,
in letter to his brother. Arthur j..
Singer. of 2520 Indiana avenue, that
city, confirms the cable reports of the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Ha-
eel Singer, to Prince John Ghika, a
Rounmanian attache at Constantine
pie, and the son of the Roumanian
minister to Turkey. Miss Singer first
met Prince Ghika at the ball given by
the American consul, Mr.. Leishman,
The singers were staying at Con-
stantinople, and are still there. having
been kept from sailing for America,
as they had arranged. by Miss Singers
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

They came from every state in the
Union, and there is scarcely a man in
public life whose tribute of respect for
the virtues of William Mckinley did.
not lie beside his cotfined remains this
afternoon.
The inside of the vault was literally
mass of roses and orchids when the
casket was carried into it. and the out
side walls We're well-nigh hidden be-
meath the profusion of flowers hung
upon them. Above the doorway hung
an enormous wreath of dark green
caliX leaves. over the right corner of
the vault was n similar wreath, the
leaves being IL deep red; in n corre-
spending position on the other side
was hung II wreath of ivy.
The great wreath in the center was
the offering of the Italian government
and King Of Italy, and was one of the
handsomest pieces seen. Upon a great
streamer of black satin, which swung
from the mass of deep green leaves.
was the following inscriptions:
"Requiem eternam done el domino"
Beside the black strcamer tioated
one of red, white and blue, the colors
of the United States, and anotherSof
red, white and green. the colors Of
Italy. To the right of the door, In n
frame formed of red and white roses,
was vase fully six feet high, made
Of white asters. This was the offer
ing of the manufacturing potters of
East Liverpool. Ohio. The employees Of
these manufacturing potters sent an
elaborate design of n vase done in red
and white roses that was fully equal
to that sent by their employers.
On the south side of the doorway
WIS suspended beautiful wreath OF
lilies of the valley, intertwined with
smilaX, the whole augmented with
white and purple orchids. To the left
of the doorway was a great bunch Of
red roses. and purple orchids bound
together with Il wide band Of royal
purple satin.
Standing Il short distance from the
vault to the south was II small cradle
covered entirely with white and purple
astcrs. On its sides We're worked in
purple immortelles the word Miles"
This was said to be the cradle in which
President Mckinley had been rocked
during his infancy in Niles. Ohio, and
special instructions came with II that
it should be guarded with great care
and returned safely TO Niles, where it
Is to be preserved.
From Cuba came an enormous repre-
sentation of the flag of the new ma
tlOn. ~ WTentH OI Teu ROSES huu lilics
of the valley from the republic Of
Hayti. Il wreath of white roses and
purple asters from the President of
Uruguay. From the knights Templar
of Minnesota came n great field five
feet long and three feet wide, formed
entirely of white aSters. In the center
was the red cross of the knights Tenn
plar. A round button two feet in di-
ametcr. with n red cross in the center,
came from the knights of Tennessee.
An elaborate offering of roses and or
chids came from Melville Il. Stone of
New York.
There were wreaths from Savannah,
Georgia, and from San Francisco,
from Duluth. New Orleans and from
dozens of other cities. Many of the
designs We're unmarked, and 1t was
impossible to tell from whom they had
come. The flowers will be allowed to
remain around the vault until they
have fallen to pieces.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
On the Ma, to Manila

The reported marriage of sixty
teachers on the, way to Manila is af-
fording fun for the parngraphers. y
Chicago paper says:
'The federal matrimonial bureau
known as the agency to secure teach
crs to 20 to Manila under the Taft
Commission wants some more for
early shipment. Already there are
rumors that some of those who mar
ried in haste on arriving on the trans
port NJ Honolulu on their way to the
Philippines are repenting at leisure.
The next batch should secure anti
marriage Insurance in advance of sail
ing or divorce certificates in blank for
use afterwnrd."
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
ALL ENGLAND MOURNS
WITH ALL AMERICA

London, Sept. l9.-By command of
King Edward IL memorial service i'll
honor of the late President Mckinley
was held in Westminster Abbey to-
day. 1t was attended by many Ameri-
cans and Englishmen of distinction.
The lord steward of the household.
Lord Pembroke, represented the King.
Next to him sat the United States am
bassador. Mr.. Choate, and members of
the embassy. The secretary of war,
William S. John Broderick. and the
under secretary of the foreign office,
Lord Cranmore, We're present, and the
other cabinet ministers We're repre-
sented.
The British ambassador to the Unit
ed States, Lord Pauncefote, and many
other distinguished diplomats and of
dcials We're present.
Among the Americans who attended
We're former Vice President Morton,
George Won l.. AIyer. ambassador to
Italy; Judge Lambert Tree. former
United States minister TO Belgium I;
Bishop Hurst of Washington and
Bishop Hartzell of Africa.
The service, which was fully choral,
WAS of extreme beauty. The office for
the dead was used, with the prayer of
committal omitted.
Dean Bradley read st Panl's dis
course on the resurrection. The congre-
CATION sang Nearer, My God to Thee"
to the melody commonly used in Eng
land.
A stately service, similar in most re-
spects to that held in memory of
Queen Victoria on the day of her
burial, was conducted in st Paurs
Cathedral to-day and attended by g.
600 persons. Lord Mayor Green, the
sheriffs, aldermen and councillors of
the day, wearing their official roises.
marched in procession into the cathe-
dral, accompanied by several provin-
cia1 mayors who had visited London
for the purpose of taking part in the
ceremony Ambassador Choate and
the staff of the United States embassy
were seated in the chancei with 800
other Americans to whom places had
been allotted.
The great cathedrals of Canterbury,
Edinburgh, Dublin, Glasgow and other
cities and the churches of all denomi-
nations throughout the land were
filled with congregations generally
headed by the mayors and corpora
tions.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Wisconsin Farm Lands.

The best of farm lands can be OBJ
tanned now in Marinette County, Wis
consin, on the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway at low price and on
very favorable terms. Wisconsin is
noted for its fine crops. excellent
markets and healthful climate. Why
rent farm when you can buy one
much cheaper than you can rent and
in few years it will be your own
property. For particulars address
f. A. Miller. General Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
way, Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
LAST FUNERAL CEREMONIES
AT WILLIAM M'KINLEY'S HOME

Canton, o., Sept. 19-With majestic
solemnity, surrounded by his country
men and his townspeople, in the pres
cnce of the President of the United
States. his Cabinet, justices of the Un-
tied States Supreme Court. senators
and representatives in, Congress, the
heads of the military and naval estab-
lishments, the governors Of states,
and great concourse of people who
had known and loved him, all that is
mortal of the third President to fall
by an assassin's bullet was committed
to the grave.
1t was spectacle of mournful
grandeur. Canton ceased to be n
town, and swelled to the proportions
of Il great city. From every city and
hamlet in Ohio, from remote corners
of the South and from the East and
West, the human tide flowed into the
town, until 100000 people We're within
its gates, here to pay their last tribute
70 the fallen chief.
The final scenes at the First Metho-
fls. 'stiurch, where the funeral SER
vice was held and at the beautiful
Westlawn cemetery, where the body
was consigned to vault, were simple
and impressive.
The service at the church consisted
of n brief Grafton, prayers by the min
listers of three denominations, and
singing by quartette. The body was
then taken to Westlawn cemetery and
placed i'll n receiving vault, pending
the time when it will be finally laid
to rest beside the dead children who
were buried years ago.
The funeral procession was most i'm
posing. and included not only the rep
reSentatives of the army and navy of
the United States. but the entire mil
itary strength of the state of Ohio and
hundreds of civic, fraternal and other
organizations. 1t was two miles long.
One of the most pathetic features of
the day was the absence of Mrs. Me
Kinley from the funeral services at
the church and cemetery. when the
body of her husband was laid to rest.
Since the first shock of the shooting.
then of death. and through the ordeal
of the state ceremonies, she had borne
up bravely. But there was n limit to
human endurance, and when to-day
came it found her too weak to pass
through the trials of the final cercmo-
MES. Through the open door of her
room she heard the prayer of the min
lister as the body was borne out of the
house After that Dr. Rixey remained
close by her side. and. although the
fun force of the calamity had come
upon her, it was believed by those
about her that there was a providen-
tial mercy in her tears, as they gave
some relief TO the anguish of the heart
within.
At Z O'Clock tonight President Roose-
welt and the members of the Cabinet
started back to Washington.
The vault was lined with the rarest
and cOstlest flowers, Il multitude of
floral pieces was spread on the ground
before the door of the vault. and for
\ 100 feet to the right and left of the
4 doorway and for half as many feet to
the rear of Il line passing through the
front wall it WIS impossible to tread,
so thickly did the tributes lie.
Nearly every country on both hem
isphercs was represented by an offer
ing The number of those from the
United States Is almost past counting.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Mourning in Canada

Toronto, Ont. Sept 19.-To-day
throughout Ontario has been observed
rs q day Of mourning for the late
President Mckinley. In accordance
with instructions from Ottawa, the
schools and courts in Toronto and
other cities We're closed Memorial ser
vices. attended by crowds. were held
by the leading ch'rrhes. where elo-
IRuert tributes We're paid to the many
great qualities of the nartyred Presi-
dent Apd his iamorits hymns were
sung.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

"New York City, June 18th, 19O1.-I heart
lily recommend Garfield Tea for liver trouble
Our family physician prescribed your Tea,
and after taking four packages my system
is in perfect condition and my complexion
has become clear" 1t has been demonstrat-
ed by years OF use throughout the world that
Garfield Tea cleanses the system and purifles
the blood; from all reports it would seem
that nothing can equal this simple herb med
icine that cures in NATURES way.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
..ho Typewriter Invention.

A statistician has proved that the In
vention of the typewriter has given en-
ployment to 100000 people. but he fails to
and dyspepsia 1t has induced. All people
of sedentary occupation need Hostetter' $
Stomach Bitters 1t is wonderful med
icine and helps nature bear the strain
which ensues from confinement. 1t also
cures dyspepsia, Indigestion. constipation
and flatulency. Be sure to try 1t and you
Will not be disappointed.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
studying LeprOsy

DIR. Louis Knapp of st. Louis has
undertaken the sole care of Il Chinese
leper in that city, and will be isolated
with his patient until the death of the
latter releases him. The doctor parts
with his wife and four children indefi-
nitely, and assumes his charge in the
hope of discovering Il remedy for the
disease
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Ar. You Using Allen. Foot-E..e.

It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. 7.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
LIFE OF PREsIDENr M'kINLEY.

BY Murat Halstead; large book;
only SL5O; big profits to agents;
freight paid: credit given; agents max
ing $15 daily. Send 10 cts for mailing
free outfit at once.
KNAPP PUBLISHING CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

What is the use of employing some one
to do your dyeing for You. II You use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can
do it just as well as professional
Sold by druggists, 10c. per package.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
New Ynrk Lathe Huh

Within twenty miles of City Hal
park, New York City, there are more
than 4,O0O,OOO people, or more thar
one-twcntieth of the worlds popula
ton.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
In Far on India

Bombay. Sept. 19-To-day was OBJ
served as Il day of general mourning
for President Mckinley throughout In
dia. All the public offices, banks and
stores were closed. Services were
held ut NIL tue eess1z-Il cities.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

1t is said that kissing is cure for
freckles 1t will not be difficult to find
martyrs who Will offer themselves as
test for this theory-alI for the sake OF
science. of course
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Volume of IA speect,.

A fluent speaker In the course of NJ
hours speech will utter from 1000 t.
1000 words, an amount which will fill
nearly Il page of Il fair-sized newspa
per.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Th, Japanese Empress

The Empress of Japan, Haru-ko, Is
slight. not five feet in height, nearly
fifty years old, beautiful, charitable.
progressive. an accomplished scholar
IL talented musician, and one Of the
greatest poets in the empire.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c-

"A wave of reform has swept the CITY,"
is what the politician wrote. But it was
soon evident that the streets might have
been better cleaned bv the use of brooms.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

II am awfully disappointed in my SON"
said the fond father. How so?" Why.
ferent hair producers in my efforts to
make him a professional pianist
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

attack of fever. Her health is recov-
cred. and, as the family spends few
weeks in Chicago each year. it is likely
Miss Singer will be in Chicago again
before her wedding to Prince Ghika
takes place.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

Experience" said Uncle Eben. is
ve'y pow'ful teacher. but you wants L
look out foh her. 1t doesn' do de sailo
no good to know whah de rock is aftul
he has done run Into It,"
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

Reporter-Doctor. may ask what your
opinion is of the alleged discovery of the
original Garden of Eden in Ohio? The
Rev. DR.. Fourthly-It is absurd. my dear
sir. II Adam had been an Ohio man he
would have held on TO his job In spite of
Satan.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

People queer. They wonder at the
daring of n man who goes through the
Niagara rapids In a barrel. but pay no
attention to the one who hires out as n
baseball umpire.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

We thank you for trying Wizard OIL
for rheumatism or neuralgia, then you
will thank us. Ask your druggist.