davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
REST ON THEIR OARS
CONTINUED from Second Page.)


committee in charge of this part of the work
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and no one
can enter the building from now until after
the Inauguration without authority of the
committee The work of decorating the
great court and of clearing out and decor
ating the numerous rooms is already under
way The inaugural committee has for its
use the entire first, second and third noors
of the building with the exception of five
rooms on the second floor. One room on the
fourth floor also has been turned over to the
committee For ten days workmen have been
engaged in repainting the interior of the
building to harmonic with the color scheme
of the decorations Of the ball. The top bal
cony on the fourth floor has been banked
with evergreens, and workmen were en-
gagged today in putting the blue draperies
on the upper floors.
This evening and tomorrow the time Of
the workmen win be, taken up with moving
the numerous file cases in the court to a
place of storage and In moving the furni-
ture out of the rooms that are to be occu-
pied The rooms Of the mail division on
the ground floor viii not be touched until
March g The clerks in this division will
be kept at work until that time. All en-
ployes of the pension bureau have been
notified by the disbutsing officer of the In
terror Department to report at the pension
building February 81 for pay. General VIII
son, chairman OF the inaugural committee,
visited the pension Building today to look
over the ground and qpte the progress being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
READY FOR INAUGURATION.
Resolution Adopted by Potomac Post,
No. IL, g. A. B..

At a regular meeting of Potomac Post,
No. II, G. A. r., last night, final ar
rangements were made for the 4th Of
March parade. Forty Of the old soldiers Of
the post reported that they will be in line
to escort the President.
Senior Vice Commander w. A. O'Meara
offered a resolution upon the death of Gen.
L. G. Estes, that HE who notes the fall
Of the sparrows, who doeth all things well,
has summoned to his eternal home one
OF His noblemen. soldier who led. and
said to his men Come on and follow me-
Never was the night too dark. the road too
long or the journey too hazardous for him
to undertake the fulfillment Of the orders
Of his COMMANDER" 1t was, therefore,
Resolved, THAT bowling in reverence to
the unscrutable. all-wise Almighty, who
has seen At to take from US our soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

encompassed by financial and political dan-
gers and seemed on the verge of rum,
Houston's strong personality, his steadfast
faith in his country's future and his strons
persistence saved the republic from ahdl-
eating its place among the nations and
seeking absorption into some European
state.
Foreseeing with prophetic eye the brill
liant destiny awaiting the American Union
and recognizing the superior political and
commercial advantages that would accrue
to the Texas people by the consolidation OF
their republic with its more powerful north
ern neighbor, he took the first step toward
annexation and remained a steadfast advo-
cate Of that policy until it's final consum-
nation.
The new state Of Texas, in prompt and
liberal recognition of his distinguished serv-
Ices, sent him to the United States Senate,
where for twelve years he was a central
figure in a body of men numbering among
themselves some OF fths ablest statesmen or
American political history With Calhoun.
Webster Clay and Benton, he discussed the
great questions of that day, and, linked
with them in their strenuous official careers
during his earthly life. he now shares with
them the full measure of political immor-
tally.
Closing Act Of His Official Act.
The closing act of his official life was in
strict keeping with the character of the
man. Being required to take the oath Of
allegiance to the new confederacy into
which Texas had entered, he could not
stultify himself by casting lightly aside
the fruits of that union with the United
States for which he had SO long and sue
cessfully labored He declined to take the
oath, resigned his position as governor OF
Texas and retired to the shades of private
life, carrying with him the unstinted re-
spect, the high admiration and the pro-
found gratitude of all his fellow-c1tizens.
In 1868, amid the fierce clamor of that
great civil war which, perhaps forms the
most memorable landmark in the march OF
the Anglo-Saxon people up the centuries
of political progress, Houston passed into
the calm and peace of that world peopled
by the spirits Of ''the just made perfect,
In simple grave, devoid of show, he
the remains of the plain man and citizen
who in life Stunned all pretense and dis
play. Around him, spread out In the gold,
en- glory Of southern sun, stretches IN
boundless reaches Of plain and prairie and
plateau the magnificent state he helped
into being, protected In Its infancy and
ably represented in these halls in it's early
maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

feet from the curb, on presentation of pass
signed by the major and superintendent of
police. Mail wagons shall cross at 18th and
9th streets northwest, and letter carriers
be permitted to cross over anywhere.
No ladders, boxes or scaffolds shall be
permitted to be used by photographers or
others in United States Capitol grounds
route of parade.
No wagons, boxes or barrels will be per-
mitted on the monument grounds during
the exhibition of fireworks.
police headquarters will be established
within the pension building. where all COM
plants should be made and lost and found
property reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

friend, we with saddened hearts mourn the
loss of one whose past was glorious and
whose future promised even greater
triumphs; that we, his comrades, are
crushed with sorrow at his death; that the
attributes of his splendid character as man,
soldier, comrade and friend will ever re-
main green in our memories"
A copy of the resolution will be sent to
the family of Gen. Estes and also to de-
partment headquarters.
Feelings remarks were made by Com
mander J. Tyler Powell, Adjt. William
Hoover and Mr.. Omeara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
FOR FIRE PROTECTION.
Precautions for the Inaugural Period
Chief Belts Instructions.

Chief Belt of the fire department las
completed arrangements for giving extra
fire protection during the inaugural period.
He is to be given a force of thirty ad-
ditional men to assist in the work Of pro-
tecting the pension building and affording
additional protection along Pennsylvania
avenue from the White House to the Peace
monument. Six firemen have been on duty
in the big brick building since last Sunday,
and the number will be increased to thirty
next Tuesday. Chief Belt anticipates no
trouble in the building, and says the struc-
ture is so well equipped with pipes and appli-
ances for extinguishing fires that any part
of the building can be reached in few
seconds. There are eight standpipes in the
building and the pressure is greater than
can be obtained on the outside by working
one of the regular engines of the depart
ment. Along Pennsylvania avenue the
chief will have fifty-fve firemen stationed
between the intersecting streets. These men
will have chemical pumps, and should an
emergency arise they may be able to pre-
vent serious conf1agration In all proba-
bility the streets leading to Pennsylvania
avenue will be congested and in event
of a blaze starting along the line of the
parade some delay would be caused in
getting the fire companies through the
crowds.
Pension Office Detail.
Battalion Chief James Keliher Is to be
in charge of the detail at the pension office,
with Capt P r. Davis of No IL engine
company as his assistant The detail is to
be composed of the following: Privates E.
w. Tubbs No. /; r. E. Hunt, No 2; ]. A.
Sweeney, No. 4; w. H. Fletcher No. 6; T.
F. Warren, No. 7; w. H. Lockwood, No. 8;
F. P. Deming, No. 8; NJ. Ohle, No. 10; E.
Collins No IA. g AchStpttRr M IA.
J. c. Harper No. 10; w. G. Sliney, No. 10;
T. P. Purcell Truck B; ]. H. Newton,
Truck C: w. G. Parater, Truck D; T. c.
Young, Truck E; P. T. Leahy, Truck E. G.
W. Smith, Truck F; G. T. Smith, Truck G;
o. c. Basford, Chemical No. 2; G. r. Nc
Gee Chemical No. 3; r. c. Costello, Chemi-
cal No. A; w. H. Trice, Chemical No. A. T.
Rothrock Chemical No. 4. and H. Raley,
Chemical No. 8. and Watchmen ]. d.
Crompton, No 3; A. Starke, No. 5; A. H.
Chase, No. II, and A. Robey, Truck A.
Copies of the rules that are to be observ-
ed by the members of the detail have been
furnished the firemen.
Signals for Aid.
The regulations provide that in case of
fire signals for aid are to be given by the
blowing of whistles.
1t is the intention of Chief Belt to have
his men avoid confusion as much as pos
sible during the time Pennsylvania avenue
Is roped, and In order that the entire city
will be properly protected he has issued
orders to his several companies giving
them necessary instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

- railroad men Of
the country,
~ sends the follow
N0 ing grateful let
ter: "Thank
- - to the Cuticura
Remedies. am now rid of that fear
full pest, weeping eczema, for the FIRST
hme in three years. 1t first appeared
on the back Of my hand In the form
Of little pimple, growing into several
blotches, and then on my ears and
ankles. They were exceedingly pain
full because Of the itching and burning
sensation, and always raw. After the
6rst days treatment with Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills, there was
very little Of the burning And itching,
and the cure now seems TO be COM
plete. / shall be glad to aid in reliev-
Ing others suffering ~ I was, and yen
may use my letter - you wish.
(sigued) 8. B. Hege, Waahingtons
DC, June >. 'o4."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Sam Houston.

'"The life of Sam Houston was one full of
romance and yet characterized by serious
ness Of purpose and clouded by tragic in
cidents. Born In Virginia in 1893, he re-
moved to Tennessee in early life and there
lived near the Cherokee Indians. The prtmi-
tive life of these simple people made deep
impression on his youthful mind and there
is little doubt that this influence abided
with him through life" Mr.. Cooper then
referred to the distinguished men who were
alive during Houston's career and the
prominent questions that came up for dis
custom.
Houston was elected to Congress from the
state of Tennessee in 1929 and again In
1925 He left Congress in 1927 to accept
the governorship of Tennessee, to which
high position the people Of that state had
called him" He then spoke Of his removal
to Texas and his participation in the strug-
gle of the Lone Star state for independence,
and his choice as first president Of the re-
public of Texas.
From 1889 to 1S41 he was a member Of
the Texas congress, was reelected presi-
dent of Texas in 1871. and during the dark
days of the republics infancy. when 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every Humor from Infancy
In Are. Price 3lo0

Consisting of Cuticura SoeP. 30 cisaase
the akin. Cuticusa Ointm1ak b heal
the skin, and cuticura 1sse!vs4s
Pills. to cool and cleanse the bleed
nav now be had Of az dfuggists. y
einsle set 10 often suf6cient 70 cure
the most torturing, dis6gufing. Itch
Ing burning, and scaly humoure, co.
remas. rashes, and irritations. from
infancy to age, when all else falls. /.
r.,s.-,,. Scar O4,>nsnt aal Pi1s sel1 Asesgeso
Ne world. Poster Drug Cksn- cesp.s - x1eoes
~ Send for Hovte Cuse 8eoone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Mr.. HEGE'S CURE
Of ECZEMA
Grateful Letter from the WeIl-Known
Passenger Agent Of the B. & 0.
R. R., Washington, DC.
CUTICURA SUCCEEDS
AFTER DOCTORS FAIL

Mr.. S. B. Hege, passenger agent OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Wash
ington, D. c., one of the best-known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
10 Cure q Cold in One pav

Take Laxative Bremo Quinine Tahlets Ali drug.
Eists refund the money II It fails to cure. r. VI
Groves signature II ON each bog. 25c.
o<4-tu. Il. ., 1J0t-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

president of the Ancient Order OF Hber-
mans, as the presiding officer. The list OF
speakers includes Senator Plat of Mime
sofa, Rev. d. j. Stafford, Corporal James
Tanner, Representative John A. Sullivan of
Massachusetts, Representative Martin ).
Wade of Iowa. Representative William Sui
of New York
Seventy-five prominent local and national
men, including representatives and sena-
tors. clergymen and men prominent in the
world of art and letters. will be named as
vice presidents of the meeting. The
musical numbers will include renditons by
Mr.. John A. Finnegan, Mrs. Esther Gum
precht, Thomas F. McNulty of Baltimore
and others. The meeting will close with
the singing by the audience of The Star
Spangled Banner" and God Save Ireland"
led by Mr.. McNulty. Resolutions will be
presented by Capt. p. j. Haltigan.
The proceeds of this entertainment are
to be donated to the Sisters OF Mercy at
St. GATHERINGS Home.
Barry and Jones Statues.
At the Lafayette Theater tomorrow even
ing the celebration will be held In conjunc-
ton with the movement to erect statues to
John Barry and Paul Jones' A number Of
prominent clergymen, senators. representa-
tives, diplomats and other distinguished
citizens have promised to address the meet
ing.
The arrangements are under the auspices
of the Emmett Club, which will be assisted
by the National Commodore John Barry
Statue Association, the Caledonian Club,
the Sons of the Revolution and the Grand
Army of the Republic.
There will be besides a well-selected mu-
steal and literary program. Mr.. John A
Finnegan and Mrs. Esther Gumprecht will
sing, Miss Margaret OToole will give q
harp solo, Mr.. Joseph Harrison will render
violin solo and Mr.. A. E. Knowlden a
cornet solo. Mr.. Duncan Haywood will re-
cite "Sheridan's Ride" Mr. NJ. F. O'Donog-
hue 1.-The Star Spangled Banner and Mr..
A. B. Griffit will whistle popular Irish airs
There will be no charge for admission. II is
stated. and each person in the audience
will be presented with a handsome souvenir
program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
INJURIES CAUSED DEATH

w. ]. Rudd son of MIR. and Mrs. q. A.
Rudd OF this place, while tempering shale
at the brick plant in Independence last
Friday morning about e;3o o. CLOCK, slipped
and fell into the mixing box. His right
foot was crushed and the leg broken near
the knee, besides receiving internal in
juries. He was at once removed 10 the
hospital where he died at o'clock
Mr.. Rudd was born in Dow City, Iowa,
May, 20, 1879 He was married to Miss
Alice Nj. Epp.e, the 24th of las, Deem
Der.
The bodv was brought to Holden las,
Sunday and the funeral held from the L
D. S. church of which organization he
was member. Ed L. R. Devore Of
Kirkland, Ohio, preaching the sermon
The Holden Progress Mo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
STRICKEN WHILE ON vAc1Iok
Harold Van Wrinkle Has Attack of Ap-
pendicitis While atHome on Visit
From Chicago

Mr.. harold Van Wrinkle, who is en-
ployed in the general Offices of the North.
Western at Chicago. was the victim of a
sudden and severe attack of appendicitis
while at home tor visit with his parents
last week. he was taken violently ill on
Friday and the symptoms of appendicitis
were so marked that on Sunday he was
taken to Carroll where an operation was
performed. The appendix was found in a
very bad condition, being ruptured and
badly infamed.
AT last reports there is every reason to
believe that the operation was highly sue
cessful and that Harold will sesn be on
his feet again. He is splendid young
man. morally, Intellectually and physical
ly, help and pride to his parents. and
it is our sincere hope that his recovery
may be both speedily and permanent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
A FALSE REPORT.
Rumor Circulated Last Week That
r Mary McAlpin Was Dead Happily
Proves to be Untrue.

Last week if was reported from seyera,
sources that Mary MoAlpin eldest daueh-
ter of M. M. McAlpin had died at her
home at Muskogee, Ind. Ter.
Many were the expressions of grief and
the high eulogies pronounced upon her BY
her Denison friends. Very happily the
rumor proved untrue and not only is Miss
McAlpin still among the living but is
convalescing rapidly from an attack of
typhoid and has just been elected to fine
position IN the Muskegee schools.
From what we can learn the renort
started from telegram sent by Mr.. Nc
Alpin to Mr.. Jerome Quigley. The ,tele-
gramread Come at once" Mr.. ouielev
knowing that Miss McAlpin was sick
jumped to the conclusion that she
was dead and started at once to attend
tte funeral. The telegram related to a
good position that had been, secured for
him and his tears we're changed to re-
joicing when he learned the truth. 1t all
most seemed as if we could hear Terry's
hearty laugh all the way from the territory
Miss McAlpin is splendid young lady.
she proved her worth while in Denison in
many ways and we wish her many years
of health and happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
FORMER KIRoN MAN WEEDS.
6. F. Schneider Former Business
man of kiron Married IN Denison.

On Monday occurred the wedding of Mr..
G. F. Schneider former business man
of Kiron and Miss Rose M. Rogers of LIE
Mars
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of the Methodist church. Rev.
DR.. E. Miller officiating.
The happy couple left Denison on Mon.
day and expect to spend some time visit
ing friends and relatives at Clarion and
other Iowa points after which they will
locate at Reliance S. D. where Mr..
S Schneider has real estate interests. Mr.
Schneider was one of the pioneers of New
Kiron locating there two days after the
railroad reached the town.
He was well known as public spirited
and helpful citizen. He was one of the
active workers in securing fer Kiron the
fine hall it now enjoys and in many other
ways he will be remembered with pleasure
by Kiron people.
His bride is handsome young lady
possessed of those qualities which will
make her an ideal help-mate. The RE-
VIEW joins in congratulations ana we'll
wishes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
A GROWING BUSINESS.

Under the management of w. c. Roll
Inns. the Omaha Ticket Co., is growing to
be an important institution. With such a
business each year of its existence adds
largely to its list of regular customers and
to its general reputation. Mr.. Rollins at
tended the Grand Lodge of the knights Of
Pythias at Davenport and from there
went to Burlington, where he met the
managers of a large theatrical circuit, and
secured the contract for supplying twenty
FIVE important theatres with tickets for the
coming year.
he ticket business is peculiar one.
requiring different equipment than that of
regular printing office and also requiring
a technical knowledge of that peculiar
branch of the printers act. We are glad
to note Mr.. Rollins success, as it means
new money coming into Denison to be-
paid to Denison wage earners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Reported That John Duff Of Washing
ton Township Has Become Tempo
rarily Deranged by Heat.

Mr.. John Duff, one of the highly re-
spected citizens of Washington township,
was overcome by heat last week AID for
some days his mind was so deranged as
to make his friends fearful lest he should
not recover. Mr.. Duff is a brother Of
Mrs. John Hall, and worry over the do.
nestle troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, to-
gether with the intense heat. are said to
have caused his illness.
MIR. Duff is one Of the substantial and
influential citizens of Washington town.
ship and we but voice the hope of his
many friends that he may soon be entire.
ly well again.
On Tuesday Mr.. Duff was taken to /;
private hospital at Omaha, where it i.
hoped that he will soon recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Morgan spent
Sunday in Dunlap.
Claud Blackman made Omaha a two
days visit last week.
Mr.. ]. B. Romans made Logan bust
ness visit on Saturday.
Miss Edith Kelly left on Sunday for a
visit with Chicago friends.
Mr.. o. o. Spencer and family are
spending the week at Wall Lake.
Mr.. ]. H. Ballangee of Fort Robinson,
Neb. was the guest of Mr., ]. H. Gable on
Stature y.
Mrs. G. F. Lochmiller left last week
for visit with her parents at Bonesteel,
S. D. She will remain several weeks.
DR.. B. F. Philbrook has purchased a
fine residence lot in north Denison and
we understand will build in the near
future.
Miss Blanche Scott of Redheld. Iowa
is expected for visit next week with her
friends, Mrs. E Gulick and Miss Grace
Meyers.
On Thursday afternoon the Coffee club
had very pleasant meeting with Mrs.
Frank Young as hostess She served a
very elegant supper.
Mrs. A. @. Mason left for Council Bluffs
on Monday to look for new location as
the exigenices of railroad life impel them
to make that city thei future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose of Omaha,
we're in town last week and they received
a warm welcome from their many friends.
They we're guests at the home of Mrs.
Roses parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Gil
breath.
Do not forget the lecture by President
Sheldon of Simpson College, to be de-
livered before the teachers in stitute to-
morrow evening. The lecture is free. DR..
Sheldon is an elegant orator as well as an
educator of prominence and his lecture
will be rare treat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
A MUSICALE.

On Thursday evening Miss Lillian Gar
rison gave a musicale. The Garrison
home and grand piano make conditions
perfect for that purpose and the guests
we're charmed beyond measure by the de-
lghtful music. Mr.. Heston Of Des Moines,
played the alto with the feeling and artis-
tic skill that always delights his hearers.
The Misses Garrison, Romans, Laub,
Kirkup, Schlumberger, Raine. and the
Mesdames Sibbert and Sievers were among
the others who contributed to the pleas
ure of the company. Mrs. Garrison and
Mrs. Carrothers served very nice refresh
ments. The affair was highly successful
in every way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
AN HIS rop,cAL PHoTooRAPA

photographer Ferguson makes gener-
Gus offer in his advertisement. He will
take picture Of all surviving pioneers of
1885, who will present themselves at his
studio at Ago p. m. of August oath. Each
member Of the group will receive free
copy of the photograph.
Mr.. Ferguson has also promised the
REVIEW copy so that we may reproduce
it for our readers in our issue of August
goth, The photograph will be o. much
historical value and we sincerely hope
that every man and woman of the pioneers
of 1855 will be present and be in the
group.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
Old Settlers
Please Take Notice

Lamborn Drug Co. next
door to the postof6ce we will
be glad to see you.
"oettle" yourselves in one of our
easy chairs and make your
selves at home. Our Soda
Fountain is none other than
the famous Fountain Of
Youth"
If you will allow one of our cele-
brated exhilarating, invjgor-
ating and Notwithstanding
drink to SETTLE" in your
stomach, it will add ten wears
to your life, and you will
never regret having Settled
in Crawford County.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
LECTURE COURSE DATES.

The dates and order of the lecture
course will be as follows:
Manning Glee Club Nov. 2and.
Rabbi Harrison, Dec 5th.
Alton Packard, Ian. grid.
Mrs Baker, Jan. 25th.
Ridgeway Co., Feb 23rd.
Dr. Green. March 10th.