davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Catholic, St. Rose OF Lima. First Mass every Sunday
day School Saturdays Ia from Sept 1st to Jan.
LIST and from March LIST June 1st Cordially invited
REV. FATHER NJ ]. FARRELLY
Methodist, Sunday Services Glass Meetings, $780,
Preaching 1885, Sunday School, 12 100; Junior League,
$780, Epworth League, $50; Preaching, $780, Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening $780, DIR, E. NJ. HOLMES
Baptist Sunday Services : Preaching, 1885, Sunday
School, Y P. u, $3.50; Preaching 1890 Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 1880. REV. f. W. BATEsoN.
Presbyterian, Sunday services-Preaching, 1885, Sum
daySchool. 2:oO Christian Fndeavor, Preaching.
7:3o. Prayer Meeting Thursday EVENING 49,
REV. A. G. MARTYN
Episcopal, Services every third fourth Sundays,
1890 and 73O REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services-Sunday School
$50; Glass Meeting, 1905 Preaching. 1890. am;
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening $500 Choir Practice
Saturday evening: Woman's Aid Society
Thursday of every month. REV. Q. 6. CLAUssEN.
German EvaneIcaI Lutheran Zion Sunday Ser
vices Sunday School, to 10 M, preaching 1890
and last Sunday at Ladies' Society every
Friday p. the members. Parochial School
Nov to March Sunday evening services at 7.30
cry third Sunday during sumner Paroehies IN connec.
o. Lothrnger, Pastor.
First Church Of Christ (scientist) At McKim Hall.
Sundays, 1910; Sunday School at $780, Experience
ing Wednesday evening at 500 Reading in connect
tion, open daily.
MRS. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader.
DenIson Holiness Band, Sunday services Epis
copa church Sunday school $780, Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 230; Prayer meeting wednesday evening
1880. E. A. STONE, Lea Ter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.


Grand Army Of the Republic, John a. Logan Post No 5s
Second Friday evening each month Commander ]. L. Nc
Clean Adj't, J. L. Warbasse
Sons OF Veterans, McHenry Camp No. So each first
and third Friday evenings OF each month Captain, N L.
Hunt; Sergeant, A. @. Weeks.
Masonic. Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday
full moon. Worth Worthy Master, B. f. Phlbrook;
Secretary, G. ". Stephens
Knights Of Pythias, Dowdal Lodge No 30 Monday Eve
c. O.. E. T. Tucker; K of R. and S., 1. " jackson.
Rednen, Ute Tribe No. 90, Tuesday evening. Sachem
Q. E. Lyman; Chief of Records h. F. Hodges.
Odd Fellows Lodge 626 Thursday evening
N. Co. Harry Scaags Recording Secretary, John Mount
Odd Fellows, (German)' sidona Lodge 1913, Friday
evening. N. g.. John Reeh; Secretary, Frank Faul.
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No BIS. Wednesday
evening. v. c., John Schnoor; Clerk E. Gulick.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 7s satur-
day Evening Clerk, w. r. Kirkup.
Fraternal Choppers, Walnut Camp No. a. Friday
evening. w. O.. Q. w. Wheeler Clerk H. W. Faul.
Womens Relief Corps, John A. Logan Corps 49, first
Saturday 8 p. m. Pres NJ. McHenry; Sec NJ. ShawVan
Eastern Star, Sylvan Chapter No Tuesday
.ull moon. w. NJ. Mrs A. Oswald; Secy, w. Cushman
Rebekah's, Denson Lodge No 49, Wednesday,
N. g., Mrs Flora Baker, secy Mrs J. A. scaggs.
Woodmen Circle linn Grove. Monday evening. W. g.
L.. Mrs. Thos Luney Clerk, Mrs. F. L. Horton,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No sle H. F., A z. Durkee Cor, Maggie Quade
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Where's the head of that Waukegan
story? Harlow's reading it. It's a wonder
he would spend all night at the tele-
phone. Don't he know that we close up
at LILO? Great Scott! He's enough to drive
night editor crazy"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-01
Albany.

Henry Darling is in town visiting
friends.
Mr.. Almond Burt is visiting in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Carter were at Barton
Landing over Sunday. !.
A large company attended the play at the
hall on Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. Baird, from Ashland, N. H., has been
in town, visiting at Almond Burt's.
Good sales are reported from the Sar-
gent Brothers auction last Saturday.
Owen and Frank Crowley spent Thanks
giving with their father In Craftsbury.
A very pleasant social time was enjoyed
at the NJ. E. vestry last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mathews has purchased and is cut
ting the white ash on the Orrin Delano
farm.
| There was chicken pie festival at Mr..
Riley's in the interest of the r. e. church
Thursday evening.
Arson Davis, who is suffering from
sciatic rheumatism, is no better and is con-
fined to his bed.
John Malany from raftsbury has pur-
and has moved his family there.
Clayton Duckless has rented the John
Chamberlin place on Cham berlin hill
and moved there with his family.
Our people were busy Thanksgiving day
entertaining friends and relatives. Some
went to other towns to spend the day.
The Ladies' Society of the M. E. church
will nit 10 ffpo h.
afternoon of Dec. 9th. Gentlemen invited
to tea.
Carl Chaffee is pruning and trimming
his orchard and clearing up in general
Mr.. Chaffee is another of our progressive
young farmers.
The MONITOR agent will be at the post
Office in this village Wednesday Dec. 10th
afternoon and evening. See him and ar
range for club papers.
Fl. E. Carter and Birney Chaffee went OF
hunting trip last Thursday and brough
home huge hedgehog. Query, is there
bounty on them in Vermont? Ans. No
, Ed.
H. B. Chamberlin is doing good job il
cutting away the wood and brush by tn
roadside near his home. Mr.. Chamberli
not only improves his place, but secures
, good woodpile.
South Albany.
Miss Lula Patterson is home from Crafts
bury for few days.
. The next lecture will be given on Tues
! day, Dec. 2, by Rev. M. s. Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patterson sper
+, Thanksgiving at Barton; Mr.. and Mr.
! Thos. Marnock at Craftsbury.
a Clara Anderson will teach the wints
: term of school in the AndersonviIe distri,
and will board at Harlie Hanson's.
, The MONITOR agent Will visit the pos
4 Office here Thursday, Dec. 18th from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-01
North CraftShury.

Prof. John Colburn OF Newport was in
town several days last week.
A number of friends aud neighbors of
MIR. and Mrs Chas. Robbins gave them
surprise party and housewarming in their
new home last Tuesday evening.
The closing exercises of the Academy
occurred last Wednesday evening. The
young ladies did themselves credit in the
plays they rendered and although the
stormy weather interfered with the at
tendance, quite gathering, especially of
young people, were present and enjoyed
the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-01
Derby.

Ben Bisbee of Chicago Is visiting at Maj.
CIRCUITS.
the village.
Rev. w. c. johnson and family of Bar
ton were in town last week.
large fock of pure white geese were
seen on the pond last week
The work men have commenced on the
new telephone iine to Morgan.
Miss Alice Farr has been spending few
days with her parents in Morgan.
Mrs. A. t. Daley is spending the week
With Mrs. Ernest DeLarm at Newport.
Miss Grace Twombly OF Beebe Plain
visited among her fri nds in town recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-01

Bert Sherburne is not as well.
Mrs. Prindle is gaining slowly.
81. A. Dewing is on the sick list.
Luke Uttin remains a bout the same.
Eddie Gray is at work at III. N. Davis.
Mrs. Mary Morse remains about the sameI
Annie Grove visited in Greensboro lasI
week.
farm.
,, g. T. Osgood of Portsmouth, N. H., is al
| home.
Mabel Thorpe visited at John Salmon1
last week.
Carl Wilson has engaged to work fol
Benz Mason.
Charles Hammond is driving team fol
Harley Drew.
Nina Wylie has returned to Naples I'd
| the winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Clark were at Franz
| Clark's last week.
Lima Gilmour was home from JohnscI
for Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Brunette Goodwin is keeping hous
for William Fayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yetter from Beebe Plai|
were in town last week.
r. l.. Drew is entertaining two grand
children from Albany.
The Thanksgiving ball was well attende|
and good time reported.
Mrs. Marden and daughter Hattie al
stopping at Geo. Jerome's.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
What? When? Where?:::-V.

MAJOR E. w. ior Benjamin W Leavell, L. $. A. arrived i~ the city yesterday morning. Mrs. LeaveII had been in the city for some time, stopping with friends near the city. They left this morning for the north. Major LeaVeI then First Lieu tenant LeaNeH, was stationed in this city seven years ago. having been tenn roIariIy detached fIom the Twenty iuulIh infantry to be inspector Of the National Guard of Arizona. Tie held that position about a year after which ;4- was stationed at Camp Grant. He Was promoted to a captaincy in 1895. He remained at Camp Grant until the breaking out of the war with Spain, during which he saw q great deal of active service.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
Bears Drug Store
 OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
HRS. C0RDCHA ARRESTED
Charged With Taking Part in the
 Murder oi Bias Gillian.

Sheriff Stout late on Tueday night arrested Maria Cort.oaa ar the Fashion corral. on 5 charge of murder. Mrs. Cordona was living with Bias Gillian when he was murdered ia his sleep las. Sunday night by Tomas Cordona. lne husband of the woman. She has rottl- ing to say cf the killing except that she was iE bed with Gillian &t the time Le was killed. She said that she had been regularly married to t'orGona. and she also said that the name was Cord0ua and not Ccrdova CT Corona.
 The sheriff had learned on Tuesday afternoon that the w0nian had left Buckeye and said tha; sne was going to Tucson where her cIil0ren by Ccrdo- na are living. AS soon as she arrived at the corral where the s;age' stops the sheriff was notified that she had come. There is really nothing to prove her connection with the kin.ne- except that it is known that Covdola saw her four days before. That shc did not make the murder known until twelve hours after it had ben ton;mittcl is a susoi- cious circumstance, bat il will he iif- ficult to show her motive. 1T she mad wanted to go back to her hus5au! s.e could have done so without killing the man with whom she had been living She is wanted more especially as d wit ness in the event of tha capture of Cor d1na.
 Nothing has been directly heard If the officers Who are supposed to be in pursuit of him since they left town last
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

James Nearney. who returned from Mexico a few days ago somewhat ill is very much better and will leave again tonight to resume his work He i- employed some distance below Cana pea.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
EXTENSIVE

I've qui, joking my wife about wo- men carrying their pocket handker- chiefs in their pocEetbooks. said Ten s3ct Tt Gidn pay"
 How was that" asked Hunker
 She said she'd carry money in horr if she had it. Handed her out $1O on the spot. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

1.onday afternoon. It is therefore Ie- Heved that they followed him in the direction of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
THE REPUTATION 0f Dr. HlBBARD

 as an educated and sD DCces sIUl spsci51- ist Is thuroughIy' established. His rciiabiIi- ", lair dealing skill and progressivCnHsS are fully acknowledged Don. experiment; make no mistake; get the best treat Ipent. Dr HIbDard succeeds III eases that electric beirS or treatme Tt by sam pie and trIai packages ShUn eiectTO-Iled5cal Gcvic. S etc. Do not lnduige ill such misleading prOpo>i- u0ns- II you do your condi ion Will be worse 1nstead Of better treat each ease by Itseif, not by a job lot system I-t JCCUratcty RScer- then applying the most effective remedies. Ii your case Se incGrable yOu will be told so. II curabie- science. skill 3ld e3peTlt nee will insure your recovery. l make speciality of sexual phy ysiology. ThouS- ancS OI com paratIVSly young meIl are broken down by physical weakness and decay. Such cases can iS cured Inc general practl- tioner, however, utterly fails He lacks con centratlOn of faculties and cannot accom- plish what the skilliUl specialist can. Blood poison, with syphilitic cOuditiOUS- bringing with II all that Is destructive Q the human system, can t2 cured without injurious drugs. My me thOd IS ti42t Ot fhe best Flu rOpeen specialists MsrEsd results are seen in q few days The blood. animal tissues and heSh arc restored ErUptlonS, ulCeTatlons. etc. rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels like . new Eau- Danger l. ahead if you neglect scientific special treatment The long CT you wait the more duUHtfui ynur ease be- comes until at lAst yoU hr"onc ph y>irulIy wrecked. C-nczTs and = c-THi erov-thS removed without the E1ifa or severe measures Testimonials office Home treatment may be hHt ? some eases althuIgh personal interview iS better Consultation Free All medicines will be sent HtcorJ.uu tn directiOn- Gall ar s't..trs--~ -- south sc"ond avenue, Hubbard Rui ding. "hp-n!X- Arizona HOuFs; 70 to r, to go. t tn7
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Use Calla Lily borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22
Eton Jackets

only d few of these black taffetta jackets left. Hadn't you better nave ore when you go on your vacation ? They just fill the Dill on cool even ings the shore. or on the walks and drives you'll take.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-22

Should visit Nicholson's fine tailoring establishment and inspect our line Of beautiful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25

desired The old Elizabeth mine at South
STAFFORD and the Ely mine are in opera
ton, and there are other deposits which
are not being developed at the present
time
Considerable space is devoted to asbes-
tos which has attracted SO much atten-
ton in Vermont during the past year or
so. The principal deposits are in Eden.
on Bclvidcrc mountain in Lowell, South
DuXbury and Moretown and five com
panies have done more or less work Tho
asbestos occurs in two distinct varieties.
In one it forms veins which ramify in
every direction, through the scrpentine.
The asbestos ibers are perpendicular or
at high angles to the walls. The other
variety occurs on the sicxensided sur
faces that are common to the exposure
of serpontinc
The state geologist quotes from the
report of Prof. J. +. Kemp Of the Geo
illogical Survey, who visited the locality
last year. He says there is little doubt
that the region will become CONNER tally
productive, and that very considerable
amounts of asbestos will be contributed
to the markets. 1t ia possible that in
time larger veins will he discovered
which will give the first grade, but at
present all destinations Of value should
be based upon a product of second and
third grade. Under present conditions
there seems to he excellent opportunity
for these to prove remunerative.
Numerous pages of the report are de-
voted to data in relation to our marble
and granite and slate interests, together
with gratifying reports in relation to their
development. The geology of Grand Isle
to which Professor Perkins has been
dcVoting large degree of attention, is
treated of at length, and many points are
brought out that will be of interest
to the general public as well as
to the student of geology. We hope to
quote at length from these pages at n
later day. The volume is Illustrated with
numerous views of an excellent charac-
ter, that will be found helpful to tho
| reader.
| The report is the most complete work
of the kind issued under the authority
of the State and the thorough investiga-
tion and care as we'll as the ability
reflected by its pages will be appre-
clated by the people Of Vermont, par
/ ticulary those interested in the develop
mont of our varied and manifold mineral
resources.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
The LegaIizcd Liquor Saloon.

When n publication like "Bonfort s
Wine and Spirit Circular devoted to the
interests of the liquor trade finds itself
constrained to declare that THE average
saloon is a nuisance resort for all
tough characters. and disgrace to the
wine and spirit trade it ought not to be
necessary for the friends of temperance
in Vermont TO argue against the intro
duction Of the open saloon in this State.
1t is also significant that when the
guternatorial campaign was in progress
some Of the champions Of the repeal of
the prohibitory law cmphatically asserted
that they did not want open saloons and
loafors and profanity and all that sort of
thing. but they wanted licenses for hotels
under certain restrictions and for pre-
ccriptions by druggists.
section % of the referendum act which
will take effect on the first Tuesday of
next March. unless a majority of the votes
cast are NO" provides for licenses to
sell intoxica ting liquors of any and all
kinds to he drunk on the premises; and
under the law Burlington can have oish-
tt'H 'NA' u bihNtS' il't " ii'HbioH ll'ltl
drug store licenses and the num-
bor of places that are always inclined To
defy any and every law.
That the champions of license recognize
the weakness of the local optlon-lcensc
law in providing for the open saloon and
in other respects is indicated by the fact
that some Of their number are at the very
outset arguing that it is the principle NJ
license and not necessarily the rcfcrcn-
dun local option and license act as it is
framed for which they are contondinE
One of the chief questions for the peo-
pie OF Vermont to decide in connection
with the refcrendum is whether they want
to have open saloons introduced in this
State. or whether, either as prohibition
lists or as those who want some substi-
| tutc for prohibition minus the lcgalizeC
| saloon framed by the next Legislature
| they prefer some system that will elmin
| ate the dcmoralizing element of persona
gain from the leEalzed sale Of intoXcat-
| ing liquor. The leEalized saloon with al
/ its admitted DEGRADING influences, per
soral, domestic. social and political ply
siCai, intellectual and moral. is threaten
inc the people of Vermont under tn,
euise of alleged reform" VIII you vote
for this evil or will you vote against it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
Constitutional Revision in New Hamp.
shine

The constitutional convention which has
been in session in Concord. N. H., has
completed its work and adjourned with
out day, Our neighbors of the Granite
state have taken the first step in the di-
Tection OF a number of reforms which
might be instituted with good effect in
Vermont. not the least of which is q
change in the method OF legislative repre-
eentation. AS a result of the work of the
convention ten amendments to the con-
stitution will be submitted to the voters
OF the Granite State as follows:
The prohibition Of trusts.
The extension Of the suffrage to women.
tax upon inheritances and franchises.
An educational qualification Of the suf-
frage.
10 strike the word Protestant from the
bin of rights.
70 place representation in the Leglsla-
ture upon a new basis.
To establish voting precincts.
To extend the criminal jurisdiction of
police courts.
70 require the examination of commits
stoned officers in the militia.
no provide for the election of a commits
fary general by the people.
II Is significant that among the proposed
amendments defeated by the convention
were those to establish the initiative and
the referendum in connection with legis-
lation, to abolish free passes and provid-
ing for the appointment instead Of The
election OF county solicitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25

read before the Vermont Commandery Of
the Loyal Legion in May, 1892. He was
the recorder of that commandery from its
organization to his death, and he will be
greatly missed in that order. He was also
member of the national council of the
Loyal Legion.
He entered the civil service of the Uni
ted States as deputy collector of inter
nal revenue in 1850, and passed from that
to the customs service In 1889 he was
made special deputy. This responsible Of
flee. which has the chief administrative
charge of the customs business of the
district, next to the collector, he held
under three collectors and up to the time
of his death and filled II with rare fidelity
and capacity. His retentive memory.
| familiarity with the customs laws and
| business. sound Judgment and careful and
methodical habits made him an exceeding
ly valuable officer; and it will not be an
easy matter to supply his place. He was
an active member of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and had held the highest
Offices within the local post and in the
State Commandery lie old faithful serv-
| ice as a citizen soldier; was colonel of
the Vermont regiment of the National
Guard and later the brigade commander.
In these and other capacities, he rendered
| loyal and valuable public service. He was
true patriot, n good citizen. an honest
man, and genial comrade and he will
be missed and mourned by host of his
| old comrades and friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY.
A Fair and andid State ment in Rela-
ton to the Referendum Act.
(From the EssoX County IIeraldO

1t is matter of congratulation that the
party making the pledge has done every
thing in such good faith. and that a legis-
latiVe act has been prepared with SO much
industry, candor and fairness to be sub
mittcd to the people. But when the Re-
publican party pledged itself to procure
such result its members We're in no wise
pledged to vote to sustain that act what
ever it might he.
This brings us to say that no faction or
class of men have yet been tested on this
subject. They count the friends of the
old law as indicated by the number of
votes cast for governor. This is no test
because many of their number fell in with
the idea of the referendum. and their own
sentiment was divided, 50 that their eff
! ilCioncy was neutraliZed.
ANY man who thinks that that old in
Stitution around which has clustered for
| 81 years the hopes of good men and the
opportunities of politicians will go down
without "A showing must mistake the stu
alton. Every crevice and corner Will be
searched, every valley will be traversed,
to ind and bring to light the adherents to
What has been one of Vernont's strongest
institutions and the strength OF which no
man knows even now.
That the Legislature has framed a high
license bill in no wise commits its mem
| bcrs to its support Legislators who la
| bored night and day to frame the bill and
| to present the best measure of the kind
! they were capable Of are free to go home
and Immediately go to work opposing it..
| The State has substantially been commit
ted to the submission of a high license
act, but the people of the State have not
| been pledged to support the measure. So
with all these uncertainties ana unknown
or incalCulaDle influences the people have
only to congratulate themselves that the
! issue is fairly joined and needs but tenn
perate discussion, charity and fairness to
see what the people really think about it.
| Every man and every class of men who
| Will have to do with settling this ques-
ton are entitled to the same respect for
lpplnion as men are on any other subject.
and heaven grant that it may be treated
not as it has been always but with the
same consideration and subject TO the
same rules that other like important sub
Jects have been and are, Ii a man be-
lieves in the old order of things that have
existed for half a century his opinion is
entitled to respect, but no more because
he believes thus than 1t would be if other
wise. If man thinks that to open sa-
looms, and place liquor within the easy
reach of all will increase its evil inliu-
ences and open hoodgates more difficult
to be controlled than they would have
been if access to them had not been made
difficult for years, his opinion is entitled
to great respect, for it cannot be question
ed that there are a great many who de-
sire 10 see the experimental change made
but who fear the consequences that will