davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic, St. Rose OF Lima. First Mass every Sunday
at "a. NJ. High Mass every Sunday at 1890 m; Sum
day School Saturdays a. from Sept. st to Jan.
LIST and from March LIST to June 1st Cordially invited
REV. FATHER NJ ]. FARRELLY
Methodist Sunday Services Glass Meetings, $3.50;
Preaching 1885, Sunday School, u 90; Junior League,
$3.50; Epworth League, $3.50; Preaching, $780, Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening $780, DR. E. NJ. HOLMES
Baptist Sunday Services Preaching, 1O:3O; Sunday
School, 11-45 b. Y P. u, Preaching Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 7:3O. REV. f. w. BATEsoN.
Presbyterian, Sunday understanding 1885, Sum
day School 2:OO Christian Fndeavor $780, Preaching,
T:30. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening 1880
REV. A. G. MARTIN.
Episcopal, Services third and fourth Sundays,
1920 and 730 REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services--sunday School
$3.50; Glass Meeting, 1900; Preaching, 1880. am;
Young Peoples Meeting 300 p. Preaching 80 p. M
Saturday evening: Woman'S Aid Society meets first
Thursday of every monlh. REV. G. G. CLAUssEN
German EvangIcaI Lutheran Zion Sunday Ser
vices Sunday School, to 10 m preaching 1880
and last Sunday at D. Ladies' Society every
Friday to the members. Parochial School from
Nov to March Sunday evening services at 7.3O p.
third Sunday during summer. Parochies
o. Lothrnger, Pastor.
First Church Of Christ scientsD At McKim Hall.
Sundays, 1890; Sunday School at 130 Experience
Ing Wednesday evening at 500 Reading in
ton, open daily
MRS EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader
DenIson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis-
copa church. Sunday school 1885, Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 23o; Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
1880. +. A. STONE Lea 1er.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-29

LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
Grand Army the Republic, John Logan Post No So
Second Friday evening each month. Commander j. L. Nc
Clellan; Adj't, ]. L. Warbasse
Sons Of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. 3d. each first
and third Friday evenings Of each month Captain, n L.
Hunt; LIST Sergeant, A. @. Weeks.
Masonic. Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday Eve before
Secretary, G. ". Stephens
Knights Of Pythlas, Dowdan Lodge No. 90 Monday Eve
@. O.. E. F. Tucker; K of R. and S.. 1. " Jackson.
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. 90, Tuesday evening" Sachem,
G. E. Lyman; Chief OF Records Il. T. Hodges
Odd Fellows. Denson Lodge No. $685. Thursday evening
N, g. Harry Scaags Recording Secretary, John Mount
Odd Fellows, German sidona Lodge No. $685. Friday
Modern Woodmen Denson Camp No 3l5. Wednesday
GYenlng. v. c., John Schnoor; Clerk, E. Gulick.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No &c, satur-
day Evening. Clerk W. r. Kirkup.
FraternaI Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening. w. O.. o. w. Wheeler Clerk, e. W. Fau.
Womens Relief Corps, John A. Logan Corps S.
Saturday 81 m. Pres NJ S. McHenry; Sec M. ShawYan.
Eastern STAR Sylvan Chapter No 2 first Tuesday
4ull w. NJ, Mrs. A. Oswald; Sec'y, Cushman.
Rebekahs, Denson Lodge No 49, End 4h Wednesday
N. G., Mrs. Flora Baker; Secy, Mrs. ]. 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. 66 F., A. F. Durkee; Cor, Maggie Quade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-29

Arrangements are being made in Du.
buque for the state convention of mu.
sic teachers NEXT June.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07

Presiding Elder Phifer will hold the
first quarterly conference in the NJ. Il.
church Saturday evening, and on Sun
lay morning he will preach and ad-
minister the sacrament. On account
If he farmers institute being in SeS-
sion there will be no preaching service
by the presiding elder is announced
last Sunday.
II. ID. Luse. who has held the posi-
ton of foreman in the roundhouse at
this place for some time, has been pro-
noted to Il position in the Union Pa
cliic shops at Grand Island. He left
Wednesday morning To begin his du-
ties Mr.. Lusc's place here has been
filled by Mr.. Worman of Cheyenne.
Harold Corbit, the young nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. kinsman, was kick
ed on the left side of the neck by a
colt last Saturday evening and suffer
ed IA severe brui-e. The accident hap
pened at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris johnson, where Harold was
spending the night.
The Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartet will give an entertain
mcnt in the Congregational church on
Monday evening, November II. No
one should miss this entertainment as
it will be the rarest musical treat of
the season.
The remains of Miss Katherine
Thesz, the young lady who died on an
eaStbound U. p. Train July II and was
buried in the JuleSburg cemetery July
rs, were disinterred Wednesday after
noon and were shipped east Thursday
morning. The remains were accom-
panied by Mrs. Buchtel, wife Of Chan
cellor Buchtel Of the Denver univer-
sity, an old friend Of the deceased
The preliminaries for the removal of
the body from the county were arrang-
ed by Rev. T. j. Hooper, who had been
in correspondence with the relatives
of Miss Theisz for several weeks.
W. Fl. Pound will soon receive a
stock Of pianos and sewing machines,
in addition to a large consignment of
all kinds of furniture. Examine this
stock before placing your order.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. johnson last Sunday morning
Mother and child are both doing nicely
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
The Grand Old Party Wins A No.
table Victory in Nation, State,
And County.--SOme Details

Colorado redeemed herself last Tues
day. The entire republican state tick
ct was elected, with the possible eXcep
ton Of state superintendent of schools.
The latest reports received here ndi-
cate that it will require the official
count to determine wherther or not
Mrs. Grenfell, the democratic candi-
date has been elected. Pea bOdy'S plu-
rality will run from 1000 to 10000; the
balance of the ticket being elected by
nearly Us large pluraities, The re-
publaans also elected their candidate
for congressman at large and their
candidate for congress in the Second
district. Although the returns so far
received show that Shafrotl has less
than 900 plurality, it is almost certain
that Bonynge will be given his seat in
congress, the fraud petrated by the
democrats in Denver furnishing ii
foundation upon which to contest
Shafroth's election should the official
count show that he has small plural
ity. Late Thursday evening County
Clerk McNew received the following
telegram from Mr.. Bonynge: Il have
been elected and will be seated. Shat
roth now has less than one thousand
on face of returns" Sedgwick county
followed nobly the lead of the major
ity of her sister counties and returned
large plurality for the republican
ticket. Peabody's plurality here was
96 Bonynge'S 80. The court house
bond proposition was defeated by an
overwhelming maNlgitY, but the high
school proposition carried. The vote
by precincts on the high school and on
commissioner follows:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07

Thursday morning Dr. M. l.. Bab-
cock, surgeon for the U. p. railroad
company, was summoned to Ogalalla
to assist in amputating the legs of
man who had been injured by freight
train, The man was poultry shipper
from Northern Nebraska named West
field. Both of his legs were so badly
mangled that they were amputated
above the knees Dr. Babcock return
ed home in the evening and stated
that the injured man had rallied nice
ly from the shock of the operation.
Mrs. VIM. Law and mother, Mrs.
O'Neil, returned to their home in
Elyria Wednesday evening after
short visit with relatives in Julcsburg
S. p. Delatour, the well known North
river ranchman, was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Coumbe
Wednesday when enroute to Denver.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. F..
church will serve thanksgiving dinner
in the court room on Thursday, Novem
Der y. Everybody is invited.
G. w. Wigington left here last Fri
day evening for Bramwell, w. Va, in
response to a telegram announcing the
serious lines of his mother.
Fl. II. Franklin and daughter, Miss
Clara, left here Wednesday evening
for an extended visit with friends in
York, Nebraska.
Examine W. H. Pound S otock of oil
cloths, linoleums, rugs and carpets.
He has fine assortment and his prices
are right.
Mrs. r. w. Purdue, of Spring Val
ley, Illinois, is guest at the home of
her relatives, MIR. and Mrs. John Rich
ardson.
DR.. G. E. Menter, Of Ogalalla, the
expert vetrinary surgeon, will be at J.
A. McClintock's livery stable Novem.
Der 0 and II prepared to do any work
in his line. Give him call.
DR.. Babcock was called to Chappel
Tuesday night to assist in setting a
broken arm of brakeman who was
injured in wreck at that place. No
one besides the brakeman was injured,
althoug four box cars were badly dc.
molished.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07
Vote on Commissioner.
Banghart

Sedgwick county cast 239 votes for
Peabody and the rest of the republican
state ticket. The democrats cast lab
votes for their ticket. These figures
are not absolutely correct, but are the
best that could be obtained from the
Judges and clerks of election who
brought in returns. Mrs. Grenfell
ran few votes ahead of Ecr ticket in
this county. The vote on congress
man is reported as same as state ticket
but it must be remembered that Shat
roth received several scattering peo-
pies party votes, probably enough to
make his vote reach $50 to 24O for
Bonynge.
The weather throughout the greater
part of the state was fair last Tuesday
and a reasonably large vote was polled
In this county number of republicans
STAYED at home. doubtless being salts
fed that the county would be saved to
their party without their assistance.
While republicans and democrats work
ed for the entire ticket, each side made
the strongest fight on commissioners
C w. White, the republican candidate,
won in IA walk, although the democrat
ic candidate and his friends put up a
nasty fight against him. Whites ma
ioritv of "A is a splendid testimonial to
the worth of the man, and his great
popularity as public official. He re-
ceived majority of the votes in every
precinct in the county excepting one.
Banghart received u majority in pre-
cinct No. I.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07

In precinct No 3-the reservation
Whites majority waS y. In this pre-
cnct the opposition had made a strong
fight against him aud they hoped to
give Banghart majority. And it is
probable that Whites majority there
would have been smaller had it not
been for the presence Of Il. W. Acklin
at the polls. Acklin, although resi-
dent of Chappell, Nebraska, where he
is acting as general utility man for Il.
NJ Johnson. seems to think it is his du-
ty to mix in Sedgwick county politics.
His interest in affairs here is not alto
gether diSinterested-he no doubt has
an AK to grind-but there is no doubt
but that mis- pernicious activity at the
polls in precinct 3 Tuesday turned Il
good many votes from Banghart, for
whom he was working. to White. The
people of the reservation and OF the
county in general feel that they are
perfectly competent to manage their
own political and business affairs with
out the assistance of Tom Acklin.
Acklin's influence where he is best
known is represented by Zero-and he
is pretty we'll known all over Sedgwick
county.
The Bucklin amendment was de-
feated by large majority. All the
other amendments were probably car
ried. although the official count will
be required to decide the majnrities.
The can easing board will meet next
Monday and begin making the official
count of the vote. A tabulated state
ment of the result will be published
next week. The board of county com
missioners will meet one week from
Monday-on the l7th-for the transic-
tion of all business.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07
Program for A Farmers Institute
To Be Held in the Court House in Julesburg
Saturday, November s, 1902.
Afternoon Session l.3O p. NJ


Paper why Famous? A. Dawson.
Discussion led by Mark Burke
Lecture The Grassoppes their Friends and Enemies
Prof. c. p. Gillette.
Discussion led by A j. Lang.
Paper The Wrong End Of the Ditch V. Dec
Discussion led by L. E. Loveand
MUSIC
Business Organization
Evening Session p
Paper Experience Improving
L. j. Hall
Discussion led by John Ehart.
Lecture 1.-The Relation Of Veterinary Science the Public
Health" th"...........................D DR.. g. H. Glover
Discussion led by Dr.. NJ. L. Babcock.
MUSIC
Paper Little Things the Farm W. E. Vaughan
Discussion led by John Holmes
G. NJ BraXan, j. A. Dawson,
Secretary Chairman Institute.
Mrs. E. +. Clayton, Musical Director.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07
Results in the Nation at Large.

= The-repubiicans will have IA major
ity OF at least % in the next house Of
congress and may have an even 80 if
they shall win out in one California
district The latest house figures
show, republicans POI, democrats It's.
The republicans carried New York by
II. 2t2, Pennsylvania by l35 900, Nebras-
ka by 5000, Minnesota by nearly $1,000,
Ohio by 100000. Indiana by 30,0OO
Michigan 10y from $1,000 to 5000.
Kansas by 5000, Massachusetts BY
$1,000, Colorado by 5000, Idaho, Utah
North and South Dakota, Washington,
Wyoming, Montana, New Hampshire.
New Jersey, Iowa and Connecticut.
The democrats carried the solid south
and Nevada and had a surprising vic
tory in Rhode Island, which they car
ried by 6,OOO.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07
A Coming Treat.

Too much praise cannot be given
the Congregational church people for
engaging the Schubert symphony Club
and Lady Quartet of Chicago to APP
pear here on Monday evening, Novem-
Der II. This company is in its tenth
year of success and is acknowledged
everywhere to be the most up-to.date
musical company travelling. Every
body likes music, and everybody enjoys
Il hearty laugh. A delightful blending
Of fun and fine music is one reason why
the above company has won its way to
the top notch of public esteem.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erickson enter
tanned a small company OF friends at
their home last Friday evening in hon.
or of the siXty-eighth birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Erickson's S father, Mr..
NJ. Murrin. A very pleasant evening
was spent in social intercourse and in
a sumptuous supper prepared by the
hostess. Those present besides the
family were Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Close
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Soren-
son and daughter.
Warren & Days New York Uncle
Toms Cabin company showed to a
large crowd in the court room We'd
nesday night. This company travels
in a special car, carries it own scenery
and is composed of some very clever
people. The performance given by
the company here was superior to
those usually given by the numerous
companies touring the country with
this ancient drama.
Buy the best baled hay from Antoine
Sorenson, the drayman. The price is
right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Rev. DR.. J. E. Gilbert, of Washington.
D. c.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. joe %
Mulvane. DR.. Gilbert. who is now gen
eral secretary of the American Society
of Religious Education. was for three
years pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of this CITY. He left
Topeka in 1880, but has made one visi,
since. in 1891
Frank Grimes and Morton Albaugh
have not been on speaking terms for
several years. T:seir difficulty it is said
grew out of a railroad commissioner
fight. On Saturday. just after the acct
dent Mr.. Grimes came uD just as the
ambulance arrived and went up to the
house with Mr.. Albaugb, giving time,
aid and assistance. The incident has
smoothed over differences.
The Foster Cemetery association will
hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Alien
Hearing of testimony in the dollar gas
case viii be resumed Thursday in Chi
cago. The city's evidence viii be taken
from now on.
Amos Postal, charged with selling
liquor to the Indians at Horton, had his
hearing this afternoon before Commits
sioner r. F. Hayden. and was bound
ever to the grand jury.
Three new cases of scarlet fever were
reported today to the board OF health,
They are as follows: Katherine White.
daughter of w. W White. 433 Topeka
avenue; Edgar Wlhitlow, son of E. ",
Whitlow, 1901 Tyler; Idaline Scott, 1851
Lincoln. There was also reported case
of measles from 204 Tyler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15

reached as much as 10 millions prior to
1910. From that time it has rapidly
moved forward, being II millions In
1850, % millions in 1854, 40 millions in
1860, SIS millions in 1870, and in 1877 for
the first time crossed the 100 million
dollar line. 1t was not until 1896 that
the total expectation of manufactures
reached 200 million dollars per annum,
but in 1899 it exceeded 300 millions, in
1900 exceeded 400 millions, and has so
continued above 400 millions since that
date.
One feature of the expectation of
manufactures which is especially inter-
esting and important is the large pro-
portion of manufactures which find a
market in the chief manufacturing
countries of the world. A statement
prepared by the bureau of statistics
shows that more than one-half of the
manufactures exported from the United
States now go to Europe, the great
manufacturing section of the world, and
that about one-fourth or the total ex-
ports of manufactures go to North
America, the other fourth being about
equally distributed between South
America, Asia, Oceania and Africa. Five
great articles form the bulk of the ex-
portations of manufactures from the
United States to Europe-copper, min
eral oil, iron and steel manufactures
leather, and agricultural implements,
The annual expectation of copper min
eral Oil and iron and steel manufactures
each exceeds 40 million dollars while
that of leather exceeds 20 millions. and
agricultural implements over 10 mil
lions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15
MORE WAR.
Colombia Preparing to Invade
Nicaragua.
Planning to Gain Control of
Both Canal Routes.

Washington, Dec. 15-Whatever doubt
existed in Nicaragua as to the intention
of Colombia to carry out her threat to
attack her as soon as her own revolu-
tionary movement had been checked,
has been removed by the receipt of ad-
vices of a semi-official character here.
that the Colombian army officers al
Panama and Colon are steadily but
quietly making ready for an invasion
of Nicaragua. 1t is stated further that
there is a double reason for the attack
In the first place, Colombia wishes to
take forcible possession of the Mosquito
strip. which would give control of both
routes available for an isthmian canal
and so enable her to make her own
terms; and secondly, she must find con-
genial employ vent. for the Colombian
soldiers who have been fighting rebels
for four years, and can not be easily
turned to ways of peace, and would, it
is feared, start a new revolution if not
allowed an outlet for their energies out
side of Colombia. The advices are to the
effect that the officials in Managua are
seriously disturbed at the outlook, and
are casting about for means to avert the
attack by Colombia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15
BIOGRAPHICAL
Sketch of Mrs. U. S. Grant Who Died
Sunday.

Washington. Dee 15.-Julia Dent
Grant, who died here last night. WAS
born in St. Louis Mo, January %. 1926,
and was at the time of her death nearly
n years OF age. She was the daughter
of Frederick and Ellen Wrenshall Dent.
Her father was the son of Capt. George
Dent. who led the forlorn hope at Fort
Montgomery when it was stormed by
Mad" Anthony Wayne.
At the ageeof 10 years she was sent
to Miss Moreau's boarding school, where
she remained for eight Wears. Soon after
her return home she met Lieut.. Grant,
then Of the Fourth infantry, stationed at
Jefferson barracks at st. Louis, and IN
the spring of 1874 became engaged to
him. Their marriage, deferred by the
war in Mexico. occurred on August p
1S4S.s During the first four years of their
married life they resided in Detroit
Mich, and at Sackett's Harbor, n. Y.
where Capt. Grant was stationed In
1852 Mrs. Grant returned to ner fathers
home in ST. Louis,aRer health not being
sufficiently strong to permit her to &C
company her husband to California.
whittier his command had been ordered.
Two years later he resigned his COM
rand and Joined his family in st. Louis.
During the civil war Mrs. Grant pass
ed much Of her time with Gen. Grant,
or near the scene of action. he sending
for her whenever opportunity permit
ted. She was with him at City Point in
the winter of 1896, and accOmpanie,l
him to Washington when he returned
with his victorious army.
She saw her husband twice Inaugural
ted president of the United States. and
was his companion on his journey
around the world
After Gen. Grants death a bill was
passed by congress giving his widow
a pension of $4,000 per year. Four chill
dren were born to her-Frederick Dent.
Ulysses. DR., Jesse and Nellie. who, in
1874, married Algernon Sartoris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Topeka has a boys bugler band and
that reminds a resident of their neigh
borhood how Jolly it would be if musi-
clans were born instead of made SO by
practice.
An Augusta man thought the note he
signed for a lightning rod was for 81
He was cheerfully surprised on presen-
tation to find it $3.50. A neighbor, caught
the same way, compromised on 800.
The Frisco depot platform at Augusta
is being built of wood. The company
says 1t lasts longer than brick or stone.
A Stockton restaurant. by means of a
gramaphone, furnishes each patron an
air with a meal 1t also answers the
purpose of an electric fan
A Hoyt man was foolish enough to
carry a 500 watch around at milking.
He tells the time now by the sun
Out in Coon Hollow, Doniphan coun-
ty, a wolf, a fox and an armful of rab-
bits were killed last week.
A Doniphan county man moves every
time the moon falls. His chickens now
walk uD to the wagon at these periods
and cross their legs to be tied.
The OLIVER Brothers revival in Flor
ence was SO thoroughly successful that
a theatrical audience can no longer be
obtained in the town and shows are
eanceIing their dates.
Strong City is making war on stray
felines. While a cat has nine lives no
doubt those down there wish they had
more.
When the next map of Kansas ap-
pears the dot that now reads ''Deerfeid'
will probably be marked Beet Center"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15
OUR MANUFACTURES ANIL
WHO BUYS THEM.

Manufactures now form one-third of
the exports from the United States,
larger proportion than in any preced-
ing year. The figures of the bureau of
statistics for the ten months of the year
for which data are now complete show
that manufactures formed during that
period 32.16 per cent of the total exports
of the country. while the highest per-
centage in any preceding fiscal year was
that of 1900, in which the exports of
manufactures formed 31.65 per cent of
the total exports. In no other fiscal
year have manufactures formed as
much as 80 per cent of the total exports.
The figures Of the ten months now
available indicate that the total exports
of manufactures during the calendar
year 1902 will reach about AIS million dol
lars, or more than in any preceding
fiscal year. save in the exceptional year
1900. when the total was 433 millions.
The bureau of statistics has prepared
a statement which for the first time
shows the exports of manufactures in
each year from 1880 down to date.
During the first half of the past century,
the share which manufactures formed
of the total exports was small, ranging
from rs per cent in 1900 to 11.S per cent
in 1925. 10 per cent in 1850. and 1921 per
dent in 1850 Since that date there has
been a mar ked upward tendency in the
percentage which manufactures form
Of the total exports. The total value of
the manufactures exported in 1900 was
only 21s million dollars, and never