davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
Junior Recitation.
Jessie Maddox, Monroe City.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

7.30 Devotional.
500 Sermon, followed by COnsecra-
ton Service, Rev. Edgar G. Nc
VOy, Park Church, Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


Communion service at II a. m
No preaching morning or
evening as The pastor, Rev. j.
G. Todd, will be in attendance
at the State Convention at Car
rollton.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety OF the First Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs. j.
M. Johnson Jr., Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Morning subject Gratitude
and service" Evening "In-
huence."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
Jap PRINCE IN DENIsoN.
Half Brother of Japanese Emperor
Passes Through This City Late.
Saturday Night Enroute East.

Late last Saturday night the half
brother of the emperor of Japan passed
through Denison over the Northwest
ern railway. BE is Lieutenant Gener-
al Prince Sadaura Fushima and is an
envoy carrying the mikado's thanks to
the people of America for their ex-
pressed friendliness to Japan, and
Visits us for the purpose Of cuitivating
more friendly relations between the
Two countries. He was accompanied
by retinue of servants and several
notables of the court Of Japan. A
United States secret service man was
in charge of the party.
Prince Fushima is a Japanese war
hero having been in command of the
first division of the Japanese army at
the battle of Nanshan, one of the heav-
lest battles fought before Port Arthur.
his eldest son. who lis lieutenant in
the Japanese navy, was wounded in an
engagement before Port Arthur while
serving on Admiral Togo's flagship.
The prince and his party, which in
Guides about 4 score of servants. sailed
from Yokohama Septem Der %, and will
return on the steamer Mongolia from
| San Francisco on December IS. He
viii spend the time visiting the cities
OF the east, including ST. Louis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
November Term Convened Tuesday
Afternoon With Judge Church on
the Bench.

The November term of the district
court convened yesterday afternoon
at the city hall with Hon. z. A. Church
of Jefferson on the bench The usual
number of unimportant cases are up for
trial and the session promises to be short
and uninteresting.
There are hut two criminal cases on
the docket both of which are unimport.
ant. The grand jury is now in session
and will probably finish their work in
short time.
The case of Knight VS. Hess is being
heard today. This is the case which
was tried at the last term of court
and on which the jury failed to reach a
verdict.
The following assignment has been
made for this week:
/ Wednesday-K Knight VS. Hess, Mailer
VS. Eggers. Hoeffer vs. Hess, Sly vs. Bell.
ursday-Romans vs. Staller Craw
ford County Bank VS. Staller, Com
NATL Bank VS. Ahart.
| Friday-Walker & Davis VS. Daz
Reinken VS. Sinien, Merch. Natl Banl
VS. Ahart, Merch, NATL Bank VS. Birk
hoeffer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
AN ENDORSEMENT.

In presenting Miss Julia Gray and
her sterling company in Lincoln j.
Carriers complete success Her Only
SIN al the opera house next Monday
evening, Nov. 81, desire to state that
/ have not less than fifty criticisms OF
the local papers where this production
has been presented aud am III receipt
of personal recommendations from
opera house managers, speaking in
glowing terms of this splendid produce
ton.
have every evidence to believe
that the Her Only SIM company will
rank with the best we have had in our
city, and guarantee this attraction as
frst-class in every particular. We
have had two of Mr.. Lincoln j. Carter's
attractions in the past: 1.-The New
Fast Mail" and THE Two Little
Waits" Both of these attractions
were excellent but Mr.. Carter assures
me that Her Only Sin" is the best of
his many attractions. In conclusion,
wish to state that Her Only Sin"
has never been produced here. A GER
tain repertoire company presented q
play under the same title about wear
ago, but it was not Lincoln J. Carriers
Her Only Sim" The com pany comes
to Denison from the city Of Des Moines
where they play two nights.
A cordial invitation is,extended to
not frst-class.
Respectfully,
B. J. SIBBERT Mgr Opera House.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

j. Fl. Kral of Vail, visited in Denison
On Monday.
Auditor-elect Ed Theobald of Manila
was in Denison Tuesday.
Penelope club meets with Mrs. Wy
CANT next Tuesday afternoon.
Sale bills at this Office are Of quail
ty that brings results. Try US.
Alfred Clauson of Kiron was In Der
,lson on business Tuesday morning.
Father Farrelly left Sunday for ST.
Louis, where he is visiting the EXPOSE
tton.
Mrs. F. W. Meyers and little son
Frederick are visiting in Sioux City this
week.
Sam Broadus has moved his barber
shop to the basement under the Wilcox
laundry.
Mrs. John Bailey is spending the
week with her mother near Buck
Grove
Communion services were held at
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning.
Albert Riepen returned last week
from two weeks visit in Kansas City
and ST. Joe.
Read the new ads in this issue
Ghamberlins, Bamford's g, The Elite
and others.
DIR. Hamilton of Omaha, was u Deni
son visitor on Sunday, calling on hi
friend. DR.. Carr.
The parents of Mr.. Hugh Mcclure
are moving into the house formerl,
occupied by Mr.. Duncan.
Clifford Merrill returned to his stud
les at Des Moines college last Thursda,
after having been home to vote.
The board of supervisors is in session
this week. On Monday and Tuesda.
the members we're busy counting til,
ballots.
Mrs. Allie j. Robinson of Denison i
VlOtGluS hOk SO0SAu3 NASs II. Viii
Eth. and attending the D. A. r. stat
convention.
John Suhr Of West Side, was Tues
day visitor in Denison. John is one o
the substantial citizens of West S de
where he lis engaged in business an
enjoys fine trade.
A. F. Barber has secured the hous
vacated by.Mr. Mcclure on north Mai
: street and will soon move therein. TIL
B house in which hetlhas been living TO
some time has been sold.
Mesdames Hunt. Them. Scot
wheeler and Kott are giving recer
Ition today at the home of Mrs. Hun,
Over three hundred Invitations hav
been issued.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Mr.. John Baker received telegram
Saturday evening from Seattle, an
II uncing the death of Mr.. Bakers old
esd daughter, diphtheria being the
cause of her death. She was a very
bright little girl eight years of age and
was her fathers pride.
Mr.. w. H. Marshall, who has been
visiting with his children at this place
for several weeks, returned to Omaha
Saturday. accompanied by his son Fred.
Mr. Marshall is in fairly good health but
is getting too old to travel alone con-
veniently He still takes an active in
terest in politics and is delighted over
the result of the election.
Since our last issue the board of in
sane commissioners has sent two per-
sons to the insane asylum. One was
Henry Hagen of Morgan township, who
was sent last Wednesday. The other
was Miss Margaret Koehler Of Nishna-
botny township. She came to Denison
early Tuesday morning under the i'm
preston that she has number of i'm
portant cases in the district court. She
was adjudged insane Tuesday afternoon
and was taken to C)arinda this morn
ing by sheriff. Meehan. accompanied
by her mother. She spent four months
in the hospital at Clarinda about three
years ago, being sent there December
26. 1901.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Herbert Oswald is the envy of his
boy friends in the posse sion of an
automobile, TIE product of his ingunity
and workmanship. 1t is hummer of
its kid Abba Union.
Herbert Oswald is a son Ct Mr.. A.
Oswald. formerly Of Denison, who is
now located at Abba where he is doing
a fine business He visited in Denison
on Friday and Saturday last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Mrs. Grace Lockard, of Mason City.
has been visiting with her parents the
past week.
Mrs. c. G. Tabor Of Independence is
visiting at the home of her SOD. Mr..
Chas. Tabor.
Items of local interest. election news
and general news will be found on the
inside pages of this ISSUE
Mrs. g. A. Norelius and daughter
Elsie, and Miss Alma Hansen, of XII
ron spent Monday in Denison.
Denison BARRIERS have been charging |
70 cents for shaving democrats this
week-their faces were 80 long.
If we had ONLY had,McHenry, John
son and SERVER on the stump before
we might have carried Crawford long
ago
G A. Norellus and A. Sedarpurg
passed through Denison on Monday for
Omaha. After attending to business
there they go on to St Louis to visit
the fair.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
their bazaar and supper at Germania
Hail on Dec. ID. Bazaar will open at
o'clook-supper from five to seven.
! Every one is cordially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Morphy were at
home to their many friends Monday
,, evening, the occasion being the tenth
anniversary of their wedding. A most
enjoyable time was had by the members
of the congregation. who presented
their host and hostess with handsome
rocking-chair
4 The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held a basket social at the home of I
and Mrs. Chas. Bullock last Friday
= evening. A large number of the youns
people we're in attendance and a fine
= social time was enjoyed. Mr.. Bullock
auctioneered The sale of the grub bask
= cts and neat sum for the treasury wa
: the result.
). On Tuesday last Mr.. Fl. W. Goui'
underwent an operation, having his LEI
hand amputated. Drs. Wright and lsf
!. minger having charge of the operatio
(which was very successful. The ps
tient withstood the ordeal splendidi
= for one so old as he and we trust tha
:. =, he will steadily improve from the .
:, tects.
a. After this issue The REVIEW will /
!, printed on Wednesday Of each weei
After thorough trial we find that it
disadvantage to the business man !
:, Monday and the time intervening b
=. tween Monday and Tuesday is Ii,
sufficient to enable Us to do justice
- the advertiser or the reader.
d Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duncan leave t
err morrow for Porterville Cal. whe
they expect to make their home in tn
future Mr. Duncan will not contint
in the jewelry business. but expects
- take up work with his father, who
- connected with an irrigation compan
~ During their stay in.the city. Mr. al
- Mrs. Duncan have made host
friends, who regret their departure.
ne Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Foddergerg I
&c moved to Elkader Ia, this. week
tn make their future home. This your
couple will be missed by their mar
!, friends in this community. Ben was
:, faithful worker in the W o. W. lod,
:. and it is there that his services will
ho most sadly missed. We wish the
- every Joy in their new home and tru
Ne they will come down to see their o
ha friends occasionally.
NC For SALE-Five Pure Bred Dur
Jersey Bears. price $l2 to SD each
1929 w. G. POLLOCK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Presiding Elder E A. Griffith preach
ed at the NJ thodist church last Sun.
day evening and presided at the meet
log Of theIquarterly conference Monday
Late Monday night the hay loft In
savery livery barn fell through under
the weight Of nearly two car loads OF
n,.,led hay. making 8 complete wreck
OF the second floor and demolishing
tso or three buggies.
Ia our last issue In the Deloit cores
y 'ndence an item appeared regarding
tae death of Mr.. Killeany's baby. The
lie N was made to read that the NJ. w.
A. assisted in the funeral. 1t should
h we read the M. B. A. assisted.
Mr.. j. G Altar, who lived in Dcnison
about twenty years ago. and who is now
travelling for Clinton house, was in
Denison one day last week His son
toe National Bicsuit Company at New
York.
Mrs. G.. w. Heston and her brother
Mr.. Bender left last week for Phila-
delphia called there by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Heston's sistsr Mrs. Buck
Mrs. Buck was resident of Denison
and her old time friends are panied te
learn Of her illness.
A Mr.. Carpenter. of Denver. Colo.
aud wife have arrived in Denison ant
will make this their home. Mr.. Car
penter is an expert plummer and con
tractor and has taken position will
the j. B. Romans Co. succeeding Mr.
Dunn. He is an enthusiastic K. p.
aud is rapidly becoming acquainte
with the boys.
Mr.. T. D. Tucker OF Kent, Wash
arrived in Denison on Tuesday morn
ing for visit with relatives and oil
time friends. He came by way of IL
dian Territory and Missouri, where h
Q also visited with relatives. After
K visit in Crawford he goes to Maso
City and will then return to his Wast
t ipgton home.
Chapter G. o. 2. E. o held its resu
ar meeting in the club room last FIR
k day afternoon, After the regular o
y der Of exercises delightful prcgra
reflect ng great credit on the commi
: tee in charge was enjoyed by all.
P. e. O. field meet had been arrange
and proved highly entertaining. r
freshments suitable to the occasit
were served.
The Hans Thiessen sale last wee
was the auctioneer Mr.. Thiessen a
. vertised that he would sell his farm
auction and after Jess had sold all ii
4 stock and machinery he announced
y would sell the farm to the highest bi
der, which he did, receiving S65. 80 p
IN acre. When Jess says he will sell
" thing he does it.
= When going home from the funeral
Miss Mabel McAhren last Tuesday M
ls Frank Gisson had the misfortune
| step through defective side walk al
'e sustain severe injury which kept hi
from voting on election, He has be
$ confined to his home most of the til
of since. His friends regret that the 8
e, cident occurred and trust that wi
I'd care he will entirely recover.
Mr. Lawrence Goldheim. son of
Sc Goldheim, deceased. has been in Der
in son this week looking after his prope
ne ty interests. When he left Denison
" was a mere lad, some ten years of az
Since leaving Denison he has made /
~ home ia Baltimore. Only recently
= returned from a trip to Europe. T
We many friends who rememberedhim a:
boy were pleased to again meet him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
S. S. CONVENTION PROGRAM.
To be held in the M. e. church, Sun
day, Nov. 20. in Denison.

AFTERNOON.
2:20 Praise Service. Led by DR.. McLaren
300 Paper: practical Methods in Pri-
mary Work.. ............. Mrs. N. Nash
s:l5-Paper: Temperance Work in the
Sunday school,. ..,.M Mrs. Della Phillips
Solo,. :. .............M Mrs. Jno. Knott
3:4S--Paper: The Need Of Normal
work in Denison" Miss Leslie Marshall
Discussion by Prof. Van Ness
Duet -. Mrs. Martin ,andiLeon Cassidy
Business Meeting.
4:2o-Question Box and Round Table.
Topic--"House to House Vista
sion'. Observation-Disclosures o. Richardson
Note-Everyone is invited to bring
questions on any phase of S. IS.
work for this box. {. Just hand to
ushers as you enter building.
lvEN1NG.SEssIoN.
3O-Song serviceledby -. Sears McHenry
Scripture Lesson .............. DR., Miller
Prayer. s................- heV, MoA
S:00-Anthem... .................. ..Oholr
Address: Force in Sunday School
Work." Prof. Barna Mcdaniel
Song Congregation
S:4O-Business Meeting
Anthem. ......... ...Choir
s:5O--Address Jesus, the Childreas'
Friend. - Rev. VIM. E. Bryce
Adjournment.
MRS. j. b. ROMANS. President.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

CUT FLOWERS.
Flora! and Designs of every de-
scription at lowest market prices.
Write, telephone or call BENZ Bart.
cher at Salomon's furniture store. If.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

For SALE-Five Pure Bred Duro
Jersey Bears. price $12 to SD each
1929 w. G. POLLOCK
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
A Lucky Accident.

AS extra 1897 was nearing Lovelock
Sunday, it jumped the track, turned
over and derailed four cars. The
engineer, AL. Blundell, escaped unhurt,
while his fireman, Harry Wise, was
scalded about the arms. The steam
derrick, from Ogden, will be called
upon the scene to lift the engine from
the mud.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
Mrs. &C. SturnpEnds
Her Sufferings.

Temporarily insane from the effects
Of long spell and worried over family
troubles, Mrs. C. c. Stump ended her
earthly suffsrings Tuesday morning by
swallowing carbolic acid.
Mrs. Stump had been Ill with typhoid
fever for some time, and more than
once in her delirlous moments threa-
tened to kill herself. DR.. Dempsey.
the attending physician, had repeatedly
warned her nurses 10 keep vigilant
watch over her. Tuesday morning
bottle OF carboic acid was left on a
table in the sick lady's room. by whom
and for what reason are mysteries. A
Mrs. Robinson was on duty at the time,
though she was not in the room at the
time her patient drank Of the deadly
poison. A young girl by the name Of
Stevens, who happened to be at the
Stump home, was the first to discover
that Mrs. Stump had taken poison.
She Immediately ran for help. and DR..
Dempsey was summoned. With all
possible despatch he fastened to the
scene, but 1t was too late-Mrs. Stump
had passed away.
The story Of her wretched life is one
OF human interest. II tells Of how a
bright and winning girl. beloved by all
who knew her. threw her young life
away for the love Of man who was
unworthy Of such a prize. 1t is the
story Of girl OF dignified simplicity.
who left happy home and temperate
one to dwell in one of drunkenness and
Infidelity. II tells the story Of a mother
and of a mothers love. AS the years
flew by, three babies came to grace
her little home. and 1t was tor them
that she sacrificed her happiness and
submitted TO the indecencies Of drink.
How many more have dore the same.
And through all the years Of such en-
vironments. not one stain is on her
name or character. She died as she
had lived pure woman.
Mrs. Stump was laid at rest Thurs
day afternoon. at st. Clair. amid the
tears Of friends and loved ones. She
leaves behind q mother, Mrs. B. A.
Brown; two sisters, Mrs. w. ]. Mil.
and Miss Grace Brown; four brothers
Edwin, Willis, George and Percy Brown
two girls and one boy, the Oldest oi
whom is eleven years Of age. and q
husband.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
Dance at Ohnghouse.

A social dance will be given at
Olinghouse Friday night, to which all
will be invited. The music will be
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. D. Was
helm. Cozzen Hall Is a very neat
assembly place for public affairs since
it has been remodeled, and the dances
are most courteously conducted.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
Badly Bruised.

c. L. Kennett. young man Of 23
years. who is touring the country on
hobo transportation, fell while attempt
ing to mount a train going out OF the
yard Sunday afternoon. He received
several bad scalp wounds, and his left
foot was badly jammed, but no bones
were broken. II is thought that he
was not seriously injured He was
sent to the County Hospital Monday,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
NUMBER 4S
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place.
remote from civilization. family Is
often driven 10 desperation in case of
accident. resulting in Burns. Cuts,
Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay in supply
of Buklens Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c at Wadsworth
Drug Co
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13

Vim. Sanford and Geo, Likes, busi-
ness men Of Falon, we're in town
Saturday.
]. A. Gregory and wife and Mrs
Thos. Blundell are spending few days
in Sparks.
No wise girl ever let's the young
man she has spotted for her own see
her with her Fair in curl papers until
after the minister has said his fatal say.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-09-13
Wreck at
Laughton's S.

A head-end collision occurred Mon
day at II clock between cross engine
trains No. 6 and No. S, half-mile
west OF Laughton's.
Fireman A. L. Hicks, of Rockln,
on engine 2677. and a coal passer were
killed. Hicks body was pinned be-
tween the tender and cab.
The injured were w. L. Baker,
Chicago, dining car conductor con-
cussion Of the brain and bodily bruises.
Tourist agent, Alexander, Boston !;
head cut. badly bruised. = Plummer,
Knight Templar bruised and injured
internally. James Vanderbilt. Chicago.
porter spine injured Alex. Hodson.
Redding, Mass; skull cut. Vim.
Scrannage, Melrose. Mass. legs badly
bruised. Engineer Isord bruises. Jno.
Chamberlain, Redding, Mas; foot
crushed. Albert A. Keller, Columbus.
Mo-; Geo. Swavey. Merfield, Mo-; Sam
Wing, Denver, Colo; Mrs. H. H. Hale.
Fullerton. CAL; Mrs. M. Goodman, Des-
tier Neb.; Mrs. A. L. Waddell. Santa
Ana. CAL; Mrs. John Swan, Galesburg.
Ill.,; Mrs. M. Gold. Ogden, CAL; James
Hall, Fairville. Cal; R. Ridley Morgan.
Ridgely, Penn; H. H. Kimlar. Cleve-
land.
As soon as possible wrecking trains
were sent from Reno and Truckee with
physicians and appliances. The wounded
were carefully attended to and brought
to Reno and Verdi.
The scene OF the wreck is at curve
half-a-mile beyond Laughton's, and
where the two trains came together
there is. ample evidence Of the terrible
impact Of the collision. There were
two heavy engines on each train. The
first engine on No. E lies mass Of
crumpled iron. half buried in the mud
beside the road. 1t was hurled from
the track like toy. A workman, who
saw the collision from field near by,
stated that No. had slowed down and
was hardly moving when struck by No.
S, which had only, few moments be-
fore, put on brakes. That, when they
struck, No. S seemed to toss the first
engine aside and weld Its head into the
second engine, when all the engines
seemed to close together and cars tele-
scope and be cast one this way and one
that, and then stop dead still.
Behind the two baggage cars was a
chair car. The occupants, five people,
all escaped with bruises. This car
is wreck. lying bottom upwards, the
sides crushed in and filled with a
tangled mass of iron and debris.
How human beings could survive in
it surpasses Imagination.
The third section of No. S was in
charge OF Con luctor La Forge, OF
Sacramento with engineers lsord and
Boyd 1t is alleged that there was q
misunderstanding Of orders and that
this train should have remained al
Laughton's until both sections of No.
passed 1t; but, instead Of doing this,
it pulled out after the first section only
had passed it.