davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
An Heroic Mother

No sadder tragedy has occurred in
Denison than that which ended the
life of twelve-year.old Johnnie Clark
last week. He was as bright, as
happy and as good a youngster as
Denison has ever produced. Fun
sparkled in his eyes, his intellect was
keen, and we have the testimony of
many that he had stability of char
acter far beyond his years. As we
viewed his cold and silent face at the
church on Sunday, we could but re-
call the dancing eyes, the happy voice,
the quick activity that had served as
break in the monotony of postotfice
life whenever John Clark called. Our
seltishness bids US hug our own darl-
ings closer and pray that fate may deal
more kindly with them.
Little Johnnie Clark, his character,
his laughing spirits, his goodness, his
purity were almost entirely the pro-
duct of mothers love.
We older inhabitants remember we'll
his father, Tom Clark, beloved by
everyone, the kindly, honest, true
hearted Tom Clark. We remember
when the dread consumption siezed
him and how for months he and his
family hoped and prayed and struggled
to ward off the angel of death. One OF
the saddest, sweetest sights, one OF
those scenes stamped indelibly upon
the memory, was Tom Clark going
home in those later days of his life
when the cough sounded as a warning
from the tomb. How the children
rushed to meet him, how joyous was
their laughter, how warm their hugs,
how quick their kisses, and then with
one on his shoulder, one in his arms
and the others clinging to him, Ton
Clark and his children entered the
home, a home over which the shadow
of death fingered, unseen to all the
family, save to the eyes of the patien
helpful wife and mother.
When the end came, when tn,
father was called, how bravely, hov
J manfully, if we may use that word o
masculine egotism, did the mothe
take up the burden, how strongly sh
has worked and wrought, providing TO
the family, bringing her children u
in the fear of God, maintaining tn
home as sacred and a loving place
To her more than to anyone else is tn
credit due that when came the sudde
call of death it found her son read
with spotless life, to meet his God
Friends may mourn, brothers an
. sisters may weep. but it is into tn
: mothers heart that the iron ha
entered and we can only pay thi
tribute to her and pray that the balr
= of consolation may be poured by ange
t hands into her broken heart.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Death of DIR. c. II. Bolles.

Word has been received in Denison
announcing the death OF Mr.. Z. ii.
Boles at Palestine, Texas. DR.. Bolles
was for number of years resident OF
Denison, removing to Texas about two
years ago. His friends here will be
panied to learn, of his death. The
following obituary is taken from
paper at Palestine.
The funeral of DR.. G. 81. Bolles, who
died June 20. at his late residence in
this city, was held on Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock, at the First Presbyterian
church, under the offices of the W. O..
w, the remains were brought to the
church enclosure where the members
OF ttae above order stood on either SIDE
as the beir was taken into the church,
followed by rall-bearers and relatives.
impressive services were had by the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Il. II, Crozier, com
mencing with the hymn, Asleep IN
Jesus, blessed Sleep following was an
earnest prayer. The pastor then read
passages from the bible, relating to
to death. the resurrection and life
eternal.
The discourse was brief but beautiful
affectionately speaking OF the great
loss sustained in the death OF the de-
parted. whose life was like written
book of written words and deeds. The
brother twas prompt in discharge OF
duty, deeply pious man who in church
and Sunday school as we'll as in ordinary
walks of life will be mourned. The
speaker hoped that members and
officers of the church would emulate
his noble example. He believed the
spirit was with the Savior, but at the
resurrection morn the dead shall be
raised to life eternal.
Ceremonies closed with the hymn
els it Well With my Soul?' after
which the procession was formed ane
remains followed by large number o
persons w. o. w. and others to the
cemetery, where all was closed b,
prayer and benediction.
Following persons were pallbearers
DR.. j. G. Grant. f. Eason, w. B
Robinson, N. r. Royal. ], H. Fullin
wider and j. Gray Boulware.
The bier and grave were beautiful.
covered with lovely floral memorial
of affection and friendship.
-S
See the G, B. and Q. Side Deliver
Hay rake and the Hawkeye Loade
before placing your order. Sold onl
by E. T. Cochran.
The Binder that has stood the ties
Of time is the Mccormick. B. h. Foe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

There will be a special meeting of
the w. G. 7. U. at the home of Mrs. S.
L. Gable Friday evening at / o'clock.
1t is desired to have all members pre-
sent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
FREED -u..zm
Painter and
Paper Hanger

Decorating a specially all
work guaranteed. Parties hav-
ing work in this line kindly give
"a chance to bid on the work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22

Ada Britain, of Sekitsn, o., writes:
!" After using your wonderful Peruna
three months I have had great relief. I
had continual heaviness in my stomach,
was bilious, and had fainting spells, but
they all have left me since using Peruna."
Ada Britain. lie Gs{a eHa#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
New Olm Review
Wednesday, April 90, 1908.

Labor now has the unique advantage
of sharing in a strike of employers. The
closing of the -four mills of the state for
the purpose of compelling the railroads
to make satisfactory concessions in the
way of freight rates, is something un-
usual. It will result in a higher price
for -four and lower price for wheat,
providing there is sufficient wheat in
the market to be materially effected.
What result it will have on the railroads
is only speculative. THIS much is true,
however, the methods of handling flour
are so much slower than those of handling
wheat that there must be some difference
IN the rate of freight. Flour is shipped
in packages-elther sacks or barrels
while wheat flows in and out of cars like
water. This improvement in handling
wheat has resulted in The low rate of
freight while the rate on -four has been
slower to fall. The difference may be
tov great, however, and if it is the strike
will tend to force reduction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
THEIR ANNUAL, REPORT
State Railway and Warehouse Commits
sion Dev0tes Space to New Ulm Rate.

The annual report of the State Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission devotes
nine pages to the consideration of the
New Ulm coal rate case, giving in full
the decisions of the different courts
through which the case passed. The
trouble seems to have been, not so much
in the reduction of the rate but IN the
failure of the St. Paul 8 Duluth and M.
q st. L. roads to agree on the division
of the rate. The roads commended that
the Commission had no right to de-
termine the division and the courts sus-
tanned the Commission.
The report says, commissioners are
satisfied from an examination of the
whole case that the state has the right
to require carriers to make and maintain
reasonable joint rates, no matter whether
any joint rate bas ever been established
bp them or not, the sovereign having
given them the right to construct and
maintain road between certain places
in the state, has the light to insist that
they should become part of the com
mon system of railroads within the state,
and that they should interchange traffic
for reasonable compensation, for the
benefit of the people living on the diff
ferent roads," #
The report speaks of the CORE
spondence with the Commercial Union
OF this city and of the hearing had in
this city and gives the case more promi-
nence in the book than any other. The
report contains more than 700 pages
and among the other interesting matter
that may be found therein is the report
OF the number Of killed and injured. The
report shows for the year, 139 killed and
$50 persons injured, of which seven of
the killed and ISL of the injured were
passengers and 81 of the killed and
BIG of the injured were tra1rmen. The
balance were accidents happening on the
right ofway of the roads. &*s
This record of accidents while not a.
large as some previous years in still suf-
hclently large to recommend to the
roads the use of safety appliances such
as are in use in European countries where
accidents are reduced to minimum.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
{ Organ Almost Finished.

Vogelpohl & Spaeth, the local pipe
organ manufacturers, have nearly com.
pleted the $4,000 instrument ordered
some time ago by the parish Of Holy
Trinity Catholic church. The finishing
touches are now being put on and the
makers expect to have it set up inside
the church inside Of :hree weeks. Messrs
:Vogelpohl 6 Spaeth are meeting with
sthes best of success, their instruments be-
sing in great demand throughout the
Northwest. This spring they will build
an addition to their factory on North
Broadway and give employment to sew,
eral mere men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
VIM. Koch.

Not in business did I know him, but
I know this man had in lifetime the
heart in the right place; he was the kind
of a man who did not care what the left
hand was thinking or the right hand do.
ing when it came to self denial or self
sacrifice.
At his funeral many words were said
of the mystery of life and the unaltera.
BILE ways of nature, but the strongest
speech to MY mind was made by bis
child's expression of emotion at the
grave. That's how nature-unaltered
nature-speaks, which knows no circum.
stances, no surroundings, no etiquet; il
leaps forward, unrestricted. and talks
comprehensively; it is a force which
moves, moves even hearts of men hard.
el ed 10 the routine of material1stic life
it is no mystery, it is intelligent love.
ED. BosKY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
SOON BE BRICADIER'
Col. Jos. Bob1eter Certain to BE
ELEVATED to Rank Of General.
Election For Brigade Commander
to Be Held Saturday Night.
New Law Creates Vacancies in Staff
of Second Minnesota Infantry.


Field officers Of the First, Second anc
Third regiments Of Minnesota infantry
will gather in the office of Adjutan
General E. D. Libbey, at the state CAPT
tol, at 8 O'Clock next Saturday evening
April 25th, to ballot upon a successor
for Gen. w. B. Bend, Of st. Paul, whose
tenure Of Office has expired. The election
howeyer,promises to be simply a formal
ity, as Col. Jos. Bobleter, commanding
the Second regiment, is now the only
candidate for the position and his eleva.
ton to the rank Of brigadier general il
certainty.
:: For time it was thought the Gen
Bend might be candidate to succeed
himself but Thursday he asked the legis.
lature to place him upon the retired list
of the national guard. His wishes were
acceded to and he leaves the militia after
twenty three years. service, during which
time he rose from lieutenant to his
present rank, he having been elected
brigadier general in January, 1892. He
thus voluntarily relinquishes the title
and upon his election Saturday evening
Col. Bobleter will call nesting to elect
or re. elect field officers in the various
regiments.
The new law providing tina tof1icers
may not hold the same position with.
out reelection for longer period thar
ten years has created mum Der of vacan.
cies, the regiment most affected being
the Second. Major A. w. Wright, oil
Austin, it is believed, will be chosen tc
succeed Col. Bobleter IN command OF
the Second. Lieut.. Col. G. w. Mead, OF
Mankato, does not want the colonelcy
but has expressed \ desire to be retain
ed in his present rank. It is not believed
that he will be given reelection, how
ever, and Major Geo. s. Whitney, Of
Faribsult, will fall heir to his sword.
This will make Major F. B. Wood, Of
Austin, the senior major and will leave
two battalions without commanders. Al
the ranking line officer of the regiment,
Capt. John Buschers, of this city, will
try for one of the majorships and the
ether will probably go to Capt. A. G,
Chase. of Faribault, although Cant
Anton schaefer, of Co. I, Owatonna, and
Lieut.. H. L.. Bulls, judge advocate, Of
Blue Earth, are also candidates. h,
By the promotion of Capt. Buschers
the command of Co. A is likely to de.
volve upon Lieut.. Albert Pfaender. Com;
pany elections are to be held in the
usual way and when the other officers are
advanced an election will be called tt
name lieutenant. .s:s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22

II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to- give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, @.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
DIDN'T TAKE TO Hin
Detective Coleman Made Very Poor I'm
81 preston In Hanska.

1t now developes that Detective T.
j. Coleman, of Minneapolis, did a little
work on the Nicollet hank robbery case
on his own account. He dropped into
the village of Hanska and the way he got
busy was y facer for the natives. = They
could not fathom the curves OF the Gun
ming slueth bu, did manage to squelch
him effectually before he left ..their
midst. y Editor Upton tells of it as fol-
lows: 4
"Last Friday when the St. James
train pulled in, fellow got off the
train and asked the bystanders if any
suspicious character had been seen here.
He had heard of the bank robbery and
for some reason struck out fol this place.
He was told that two fellows had been
arrested add were in the cooler. At once
he demanded that they be turned over
to him, and when informed that they
were being held by order of the Brown
county sheriff, he repeated his demand,
adding that he would have the sheriff's
orders revoked. He didn't get the pri-
soners. -
"He then ordered the marshall to admit
him to the cell, that he might examine
them to see If they were the guilty par
ties. Here too he met his match. and
was granted permission to look at them
through the CRATES just as any citizen
might.
"Learning that tramp had dropped
Oft Of the baggage Car he followed him,
took him in charge, without warrant.
searched hi n, took him to bar-roon,
and treated him, ard let him 20.
"Some reports are to the effect that he
paid the fellow something to keep still.
But this is probably only rumor. Iftbis
is the way he plunges into cases he can
hardly expect to be popular anywhere"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
y
X Grand Fair X
e GIVEN By THE
Turner Ladies
....:-..
TURNER HALL,
Saturday and Sunday,
May I'd and Sd.
--' 2 s%5...s- 4s.,.s4s A,Z-@ .,

Opening Of the Fair Saturday afternoon,
at / O'clock. +
Useful articles, as aprons, children's
dresses, underwear, dressing jackets, etc.
will be offered for sale.
A great attraction and amusement
will be aroused by the Prize Handker-
chief Sale, where handkerchiefs worth
$3.50 to 50 can be obtained for 25 cts.
No handkerchief. worth less than 25 cts.
AS usual an elegant dressed doll and
and other attractive articles will be ex-
hibited.
All kinds of amusements for children.
Coffee and other refreshments will be
served in the afternoon. Supper from
8 o'clock in the evening.
Saturday evening free entertainment
consisting of music, singing, rec,tations,
hoop drills, etc., ETC., will take place.
Sunday afternoon.
Grand concert, music by the Orches-
ira. In the evening theatre. Pastoral
play in 5 acts, entitled
ttDfe Z'wiederwlrz'n. T. =
Everybody is cordially invited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22
Buys Soda W ter Fountain.

f., - Buys Soda W ter Fountain.
In order to increase the efficiency and
better the service of the Weneeda Bakery
the proprietor, F. w. Eibner, has pur-
chase soda water fountain and will have
it In operation within short time. The
fountain is of the Tufts manufacture,
Sx10 feet in size, is handsomely finished
in onyx and has one of the most modern
appliances, an automatic carbonater,
which mixes the gas and water without
any labor on the part of the persons
running the machine. It reached New
5Ulm last week and as soon as the addi-
ton to the bakery Is completed will be
put in place. This addition will allow
of the store room being extended back
Is feet and still give more floor space to
the bakery than it has had IN the past,
and is an improvement OF no mean pro-
portions. By progressive methods and
careful attention to business Mr.. E,bner
has built up lucrative trade, which the
excellence of his bakery products should
increase steadily.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-22


Medicine Co, Of Columbus, Ohio, she says: &~w
Last spring blood seemed clogged digestion
head sched and felt LangMd and all time MY physician
prescribed friend advised Peruna Ifd
er Of system Ia three weeks like woman
petite had increased and without
ache pain Peruna 4 reliable family medicine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Notes Of
Society.

Epiphany. or Twelfth Day. observed by
many European countries with as much
merriment and festivity as Christmas IT.
self. was welcomed by the happy dancers
who last evening had gathered at the Mas
sonic Temple to follow the leadership of
Mr.. Adolphus Blair through the bewil-
derinS mazes of the many intricate fig
3 ures of the german. This was perhaps
the most enjoyable Of the Assembly ger
mans given this season. and the ball
room resounded with merry chatter and
peals of laughter as the light-hearted las.
lies and ladd!es tripped the light fan
:astice toe to the inspirinti strains OF
rhilow's orchestra.
a delicious supper. that included all the
ielicacies of the season. was served at
The conclusion of the german.
Some of those present were: Mrs. George
y. Stevens, white Powered silk.
Miss Helen Stevens, white embroidered
act over blue silk.
Mrs. r. Carter Scott, white tucked or.
candy trimmed with white satin folds.
md sash Of white satin, bertha OF lilies
u the valley.
Mrs. John Farland. black silk with
trimmings OF tulle and Jet
Miss Nora Leary. pink organdy trim
ned with pink satin ribbon
Mrs. Bernard Guest, white point Dies
prit trimmed with quilting of white satin
~ibbon: red carnations.
Miss Edith Jones. Manila tissue over
silk.
Mrs James p. Cannon. black chiffon
With Persian stripe. touches Of pink.
Mrs James Jameson Hickey. of DAN.
Wills white net over green. trimmed with
sattn ribbon.
Miss Lucy Morton. white liberty. silk
With lace yoke and trimmings Of lace.
Miss Hartman. OF Baltimore. the guest
Of Au1 Edith White. white embroidered
nj oysr whita nix. tr1mminss Of tulls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

As special commissioners of the Circui.
Court of Hanover county. In the suit Of
Gardner VS.. Dean, ct ais. We will AZ
the mill. on the ..Tarweod'' farm. near
oolo T Ha51ss aano yaN s9afsy Us
at l 2. NJ. offer for sale. at public auc.
ton. the following PROPERTY: Inisc,
tor and Pipe for same. Engine dsSlsl,
Gang Edger. Head Blocks for Carriage
saw husk. Saws, Steam Pump. 5 Line
Shafts Automatic Cutoff. Belts. Lath
Mil. Wagon. and lot of Band Iron, and
including the Fixtures used in the run
niug OF said machinery. This Is a highly
desirable lot of machinery. and is a rare
opportunity to the saw-mill man.
TERMS Cash as to all sums not ex-
ing that amount. one-third cash. one-thiri
In sixty days, and the remaining one
third IN ninety, days from the day Of
sSle secured BY nsgotiable net note walrins
served on contract of sale: the reserra.
ton to be docketed In the proper Clerk,
office at the expense OF tsse purchaser
r. r. FLORANCE,
E.. &C. MASSIE.
GEORGE P HAW
Special Commissioners
Richmond. Va. December IS. 1902.
N. B.-The mill can be reached by TAX.
ing the Seven Pines street-car line from
Richmond to Fair Oaks, and private con-
veyance from there to the mill. Thars
will be private conveyances at Fair Oaks
to meet the commissioners from Richmond
on the day of sale. in which prospec
tive purchasers will be taken.
John Gardner .Pla5n&8
against
H.Dean. ct ais. .......-........ Defendants
(, y. a. Brown. Clerk of said court
certify that the bond required of the spe.
cial commissioners in this cause. under
decree entered on the Sd day OF October.
HaArr n w. yfaI by~Ny
Florance, George p. Haw and Eugene c.
Massie. three OF said special commits
s.oDers.
Given under my hand this Sd day OF
j. a. BROWN, Clerk
ia at -. 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

and white satin ribbon.
Miss Hamilton. of Baltimore, who is
the guest of Mrs E. T. p. Myers. Jr..
blue embroidered net over blue silk.
Mrs. Adolphus Blair. tan crepe de chine
vest of white silk and lace passamente-
RE.
Miss Sue Spilman. white tucked point
d'esprit over white silk. with white satin
ribbons, and lilies of the valley.
Miss Julia Grant, blue organdie trimmed
with rufties and tucks.
Miss Rose Morris, black net over white
silk, trimmed with cut Jet and tucks.
Miss Stanley Atkins, black spapgled net
with chiffon trimmings.
Mrs. r. NJ. Blankenship. white costume
Of satin-striped crepe de chine, lace in
sertion. and pearls.
Miss Lily Hill, pink satin. with lace
passamenterie and touches Of black vel
vet: yiolets
Miss Maude Morgan. white embroidered
net, real lace yoke and sleeves, and skirt
with real lace trimmings.
Miss Margaret Watkins. black net over
black taffeta embroidered with black Jet.
Miss jamie Wingo. white net over silk
Miss Carol Wexford, violet null over
silk.
Miss Elizabeth Brander. black net over
black silk.
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones, Of New
port News. white silk.
Miss Sallie r. Anderson. black embroi-
dered net over pink silk and pearls.
Miss Elizabeth crutchneld. pink null
oyer pink silk. pink ribbons.
Miss Anna Deane Carr. white silk
Mrs William Taliaferrc, gray etamine,
trimmed In bands Of white satin. bodice
yelled In white chiffon. corals.
The members Of the club are Messrs.
2. A. Barber, Jr.. ]. B. Bland. e. H..
Benson. ]. Y. Bidgood, G. G. Bidgoot.
R. g. cabelL 3. r. Cardozo. Il. p. Car
rington. J.. NJ. Coles f. p. Cooke. ]. T..
de Treville. F. Fitzgerald. F. E. Guptill.
w. N. Habliston. g. Harrison. II. s.
Hotchkiss, o. 6. Kean D. n. Leake, r.
9. McAdams. a s. Tanner. Z. II. Read,
@. Smith, I. n. Vaughan. j. p. Watson,
w. 3. Watkins. G. r Burnett. e. D.
Hptchdss. Jr.. G. II. Montague T.. P.
Nash. T. n. Leary. 81. s. Pollok. u. 6.
HaErtson. Jr.. J. B. Parrish. =. II. Blair,
JT.. Chan. Newton. ). W. Naxvhall Frank 4