davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

At noon today the biennial general
convention of the Universalist church
finished it's sessions at the Church Of
the Redeemer, to meet again two years
from now at the Church of the Res
toration, Philadelphia.
The closing exercises were impressive.
Former Mayor j. G. Haynes, in the
ba hs aymen ef tha the oheh of
experienced il, entertaining the dele
gates. He believed the convention had
been beneficial to every one; to the
Universalist church at large, to the
convention delegates, and to the city of
Minneapolis. .- il
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, ID, feel
the local entertainment and arrange
ments for the convention to the various
individual workers and organizations
of the Church of the Redeemer congre-
cation. He spoke modestly Of his own
work, saying that what success he had
| attained he attributed to ''the inspira-.
ton and aid of the faithful woman who
His reference to Mrs. Shutter called
forth prolonged applause from the con-
vention. Nor would the delegates be
satisfied till Mrs. Shutter presented her
self before the audience on the arm Of
her husband, returned thanks for their
appreciation, and expressed the wish,
Inlay. God be with you till we meet
again. $3.50.
Rev. g: L. Denarest, DID,, Of Man
chester, N. H., the venerable and be-
/ loved secretary emeritus, then closed
the service with the singing Of hymn,
"In God s Eternity - the assembled
delegates joining in the chorus, "There
will be no sorrow there
Unfinished Business.
This morning was devoted to various
items Of unfinished business. A resolu-
adopted, "that the bountiful hospital
ity of our generous hosts, the pastor
and people of the Church Of the Re-
deemer and others associated with them,
command our gratitude; and we. desire
to express our appreciation Of their
uniform courtesy and kindness. We
shall bear to our homes most gracious
and lasting memories of Minneapolis,
and cherish her people as proven
friends.' .
| Rev. Thomas B. Payne of Scranton,
Pa, president Of the John Murray as
ISOLATION, told of having secured an
homestead, and acres al; Good Luck,
N. j., and hoped subscriptions would
before long come into his hands not
only for it's purchase, but for the cree
ton of a suitable memorial to the
founder Of the church. -
Rev. DR.. Almon Gunnison introduced
resolutions, which were adopted, ex-
pressing deep appreciation of the
twenty. eight years of service Of Rev.
DR.. G.. l.. Demarest as secretary Of the
general convention, and Of his labors
and self-sacrifces for the cause of
Universalism. T. 49,. 80
Before adjournment it was announced
that the collection last evening for a
new students' home in Japan had
. amounted to 81 1923. ,
The matter Of electing a general su.
perintendent was left by the convention
to the national board Of trustees, which
. will continue in session for two OF
three days at the West hotel. It il
hoped by the trustees to get Rev. T. M
Atwood Of New York, who declined re-
election after serving the past seven
, years and who was elected secretary, tc
: accept again also the position Of general
superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
HOW WOULD ROMANS DO?
The Inscription MDCCCCv. for l9os
Starts a washington Controversy.

NOW 4OI A1AASS'
A classical quandary will be up Tor
debate in the house this, winter, which
viii draw out the academic accomplish
& Hastings, architects Of the house
& Hartings, architects Of the house
office building, have had cut in the
cornerstone n one long and very plain
line ssMDCCCCV,'' to tell that the
great building was erected in the pres
ent year Of grace. Already discus
ion has started among officers and gov
eminent architects as to the correct
ness Of the inscription.
Some urge that the inscription should
be g MCMV.'' Those who have had the
temerity to suggest that it should be
plainly t1e05o have been told that
they had no soul for the artistic.
Carrere & Hastings insist that they
have the Roman way, because this form
was decided on for the New York pub
lie library after the question had been
submitted to professors at Y ale and Har-
yard and the French institute.
The point has been raised that on the
face of the Roman sun dial the hour Of
a was never written iii. There are
those who contend that as long as -
Is Indicated by XIX. and 100 by exc,
there is no logical reason for changing
the form when indicating 10 times 100.
E--------------------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
THE OLD STORY.
Cleveland Leader

Cleveland Leader.
H1,' announced Pa Twaddles yester-
day, am going to get new set Of
81 wisht you wouldn IT, sighed
Tommy T., YEARLY. "Ma IL be cutting
down your old ones now an maxim me
wear 'eml' ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

tess has designed for the Qualification of
Mrs. Paget's tresses is of white EN-
broidered net. At the sides lust over
the ears are two coquettish rosettes made
of loops of white silk baby ribbon. The
smaller the caps turned out by this
titled milliner the larger the prices
range. f.. r--..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
RAILWAY & CO., IS Elm ST., N. Y.

@1@@1s%sNsass3
s. You cannot depend on the s
s. weather, but you can always de- :.
s. pend on Journal want ads to bring =
:. results. Only lie a word .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
CITY NEWS
CLOSING SESSION
OF UNIVERSALISTS
GENERAL CONVENTION ENDS
WITH IMPRESSIVE MEETING.

Resolutions Expressing Gratitude for
Entertainment Are Adopted by Dele
gates, and Former Mayor J. g. Haynes
and Rev. M D. Shutter Respond
Feelingly, the Latter Paying Beauti-
full Tribute to His Wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

Prof. M. Q. Hover has left Denison
and has started music studio at Sioux
City. During his stay here Mr.. Hover
has proved himself music teacher of
great ability. As a violin teacher he
was very good and as Sioux City seems
to be short of first class teachers of
this instrument he hopes to do we'll in
that line. As gentleman and a citizen
Mr.. Hover has been all that could be
asked and we heartily commend him
to:Sioux City people in every way and
hope for his continued success. Miss
Lille Raine, Miss Bertha Newcome
and Miss Genevieve Lally are taking
up his work at the Denlson College for
the present and all of them are compe-
tent and work will be carried onisuc-
cessfully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
OBITUARY..

Annie Tregetta Hemby, daughter Of
David P. and Ann Della Hemby was
born In Little Rock Pulaski county.
Ark. Apr. 80 1912. During the war of
!o46swhen little child she went with
her mother to Charleston 8. C. where
ner mother died. after which she went
to live with her grandmother Pendleton
at Peru, Indiana. At about IL wears of
age che moved to Geneseo, Ill.
She united with the Methodist
Episcopal church at the age of 1s.
September IA, 1851 she was united in
marriage at Wethersfield, III. toLyman
francil!ow Morris. They moved to
Deloit in 1855 where they resided up to
the time of her death which occurred
Jan. IL 1905
She leaves kind and loving hus-
band to mourn her loss. Unto them
we're born Lilly L. wife of Stephen Q.
Newton. of this place, Jennie Louisa,
wife OF VIM. R, Hensen, Chinook,
Mont, Helen Leona wife of Rev. w. c
Lee of West Concord MIMI, Lois
LoSicie the youngest daughter who is
still living at home. She has one sister
Mrs. VIM. Cose who has lived near her
most of her life aid was able to help
care for her during her illness, also
three Grandchildren, Ethel daughter of
stephen and Lilly Newton married to
A bert Winey. Sadie her sister and
Helen Maude daughter of Rev. w. c.
and Helen Leona Lee and one great
grandson Eldridge Lyman Whey son
OF Ethel and Albert Whey.
Tue funeral services were held Fri
day at one o'clock from the Methodist
Episcopal church by Rev. Thomas
Stone from her chosen text found in
Mark IA chapter 8 verse. she hath
done what she could" Lesson St.
John l4th chapter, The remains were
laid at rest in the Deloit cemetery.
She was loving wife and Christian
mother and kind neighbor always
ready to lend helping hand to those
in need, was patient and cheerful dur
ing her long illness. Her children
can indeed rise up and call her blessed
| The last feeble step has been taker
The gates of that city appear,
The beautiful songs of the angels
i Float out on my listening ear;
Now all that seemed so mysterious
Is as bright and clear as the day
Now the tolls of the road are nothin.
For I've got to the end OF the way
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

Mrs. Peter Beermaker died at her
west of Denison on Saturday. Jan. l4th.
The cause of her death was pnuemonia.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the home, Rev. W. E
Bryce officiating. Mrs. Beermaker
was native of Paris, France and was
about so years of age, she hadd-ao rela
tives in this country except heragraEd:
son, Mr.. Frank Nelson. Mrs. Beer
maker was q good christian woman
devoted to her home and her family
and beloved by all who knew her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
WHY RENTLANp

When you can buy two good farms of
80 acres each, near good towns in
Crawford, and have 6 years at 6 per
cent on nearly the whole amount, OF
can trade Home in Denison as first
payment thereon? Box 43 Arion. Ia.
l-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Go to FERGUSON for Photos
Laub Block Denson, Iowa

Will Otto spent Monday in Vail.
Mr.. Pat Lane visited Vail on Satur-
day.
Mr.. o. w. Wheeler is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Thos. Rae of Arion was busy
Denisonite on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. White Of Vail spent Monday
with Denison friends.
Mr.. John Pithan of Boyer made
Denison Monday visit.
VIM. Robinson of Aspinwall called
on Denison friends Monday.
Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle is spending the
week in Chicago on business.
Mr.. Chas. Tucker of East Boyer is
one la grips victims this week.
| Messrs. Molseed and Fitzpatrick of
Vail, spent Saturday in Deuison.
Mrs. Gul.ck and Mrs. Voss expect to
go to Washington for Inauguration.
Mr.. Frank Smith of Charter Oak
transacted business in Denison to-day.
1 Mr.. F. S. Stone of Dow City trans
acted business.in Denison on Monday.
! Mr.. Martin Neal of Charter Oak
transacted business in Denison yester-
day
Miss Nettie Rule and Ada Hallowell
of Dow City, were Denison visitors on
Monday.
| Mrs. Philbrook is doing splendidly,
which is the best of news to oil her
friends.
Mrs. John Rae and Mrs. N. Smith
were the guests of Mrs. w. j. Noah
rem Tuesday.
Mr.. Wesley Fremel made Denison q
visit on Monday. He is hearty and
jolly as usual.
> M. Giblin and j Hickey two of Hay;
township prosperous farmers spent
Monday in Denison.
Mrs. F. II. Morgan expects to go tt
Washington soon for a months visi,
: with Mrs. Conner.
w. g. Rollins of the Omaha Tickle
/, Co. is enjoyipg(?) a visit from q.
: grippe" this week. @
: Miss Mable Smith of Ute came &
: Denison, Monday for visit with hel
aunt Mrs. w. T. Wright.
Mr.. W. A. Davie Of Boyer twp an,
! Mr.. Leslie Poitevin of Union were il
: Denison on business to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kemming enter
(. tanned few friends at luncheon Sun
day. serving very elegant supper.
\ A marriage license was issued OF
Saturday to Mr.. Jurgen Petersen an
: Miss Minnie Hansen both of Boyer.
Aucil Wheeler is home for a week
vacation. He has a good job with tn
Iowa Telephone Co. and is doing we'll
. We Go not know which is the worse
the recent blizzard OF the multitude O
q "oldtime blizzard" stories it let loos
upon the land.
: Mr.. Carl Storjohann leaves on Frida
e for Oklahoma City where he will wor
at his trade as carpenter He expect
q to return to good old Iowa however
We wish him success. ss.a.
s Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bale returned o
Monday evening from journey t
= Clinton, Iowa, to which piece the
were called to attend the funeral {
Mrs. Lund, cousin of Mr.. Bales.
s The S. S. C.'s, at their meeting Tues
v day night, voted to federate and wi
r at once apply for membership in th
city fedes alton. Miss Blanche Steven
= will act as chairman of the menu com
mittee and Miss Dibble will proyid
the program for the next meeting.
,. Hanson Rudd, the presiding genius {
e the Dow City Enterprise, was in Den
y son Monday gathering in bushes
1t from Denison merchants. The do,
& trine of trading at home applies wit
" force only when directed against Ma
Order houses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

The .Germania Verein holds its an
nual meeting tonight.
Mr.. VIM. PETIT and mother OF Magno-
liza, Iowa, are guests of Mrs. E. PART
ridge this week.
Agent j. b. Mahoney attended q
meeting lof Northwestern agents at
Boone on Monday.
Albert Riepen went to Des Moines
this week to pursue his studies. Albert
is bright boy and we predict success
for him.
Mr.. G. w. smutney has just return
ed to his work at the Hub" after q
tussle with the grippe and Gloomy Gus
feels relieved.
Mr.. Herman Jacobsen of Schleswig,
spent Sunday with Oenison friends and
took occasion to order THE REVIEW
sent to his address,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mahan have re-
turned to Denison and will divide time
between this city and Vail until March
when they go to their Missouri home.
T. j. Kelly made a trip to Fit. Dodge
last week. He has now finished his
buying and says there will be no more
tripping for him until the ducks begin
to fly.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Larson have
quit boarding land will eujoy the de-
lights of housekeeping hereafter, ahav-
ing rented portion of the Ley resi-
denoe.
Mr.. Henry Nord. who has been spend
ing some time in Kircn, visited his
cousin, Robert Ewall last week. He ex-
poets soon to return to his home in Ell
Reno, Oklahoma.
A gay ;bunch of High School young
sters took a bob ride to Arion Thurs.
day night to bid farewell to their friend
George Danielson. who expects to make
Wisconsin his future home.
Louie Ever entered upon his work in
the hardware department of the Bale.
Broderson Co. this week. Louie is 8
fine young man and the firm is to con
graduated on securing his services.
Several Denison people are planning
to go to Omaha Friday night to heal
Melba. Among those planning to at
Mr.
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. U. q. johnson
| B. Y. Nicholson packed 10000,
pounds OF poultry this season. Ber
does more practical good for the far
mers and working men the year round
than all the creameries in the county
i The book committee of the Carnegie
Library is at work preparing list o
new books for purchase. A larg
number will be added and will give in
creased popularity to that already pop
ular institution.
Tranter Bros, of Washington town
ship think they are going some. Las
week they harvested bunch of hog
at the Buck Grove market. The hog
averaged $50 pounds and added 81 81
to Tranter Bros. bank account.
On Monday Mr.. j. B. johnson re
ceived the sad tidings of the death o
his father at Lake City, Iosa. Mr.
johnson left Immediately for LAX
City and for this reason we are unabl
to give further particulars as to hi
fathers death.
Confidentially we wish to tell GU
readers that If they do not read tn
inside pages of THE REVIEW they ar
!, missing half its news. The editorial
} on page 'two, and we are PARTICULAR
anxious not to waste our grey matte
, on the desert air.
Mr.. B. q. Lyman went to Chicag
7 on Monday evening on business. 81
r expects to be be gone about week
This is his first lay-oh for long time
8 Night operator Edmiston will tax
, Bert's place at the keys during the da
and new man will take the nigh
shift. Bert is clever, accommoda In
young man and we hope he will enjo
his vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

Mr.. E. Gulick spent Friday in Moore
head.
Rob Cole made trip to Schleswig
last week.
Mr.. E. a. Burke made Dunlap 3
Monday visit.
Mr.. S. joys Of Charter Oak was in
4 Denison on Monday.
A. L. Hart went to Sioux City on
business last Monday.
Mr.. 81. Brandy of Paradise was q
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Malone OF Dow City was shop
ping in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Liese of Vail was the guest
Of Denison friends Tuesday.
j. P. Portz and Glen Mahan took q
sleighride to Vail on Monday.
Mrs. David Rudd Of Dow. City, visit
ed Denison friends on Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Temple is visiting her
daughter at Carroll this week.
|. The sales. of Messrs. Fienhold and
Burgess OF Paradise turned out we'll,
M. B. Nelson and L. G Butler OF
Arion were Friday visitors in Denison.
Ex-Recorder James, McKim is re
ported as being sick with the grippe.
Sid Jobe brought car load of fine
y hogs to the Denison market last week.
The Whist club meets with Mr.. and
Mrs. TT. Kelly on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Probasco of Charter Oak was
viewing the bargains in our city Tues
= day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hart of Charter
Oak spent Sunday at the CriswelI
home.
John M. Wendt and j. Johannsen
went to South Omaha with stock last
week.
MI. Jacob Weiss went to Dow City
aMonday ito attend to shipment Of
leep.
Mr.. Fred Paulsen of Buck Grove
atronized Denison merchants on
fonday.l
Mr.. w. E. Theobald of Manila spent
friday with his brother the County
ASsitor
Mrs. j. B. Rae of Dow City mad.
Denison relatives visit the first o
the week
Mr.. E. E. Marks and A. Logsden o
Buck Grove shipped to Chicago las
Saturday.
Miss Ruth McHenry of Dow City il
visiting at the w. ~. Jackson HON,
this week.
Mr.. Geo. Richardson was called t,
$50 1owa last week to adjust an in
aunt, nee, loss.
Sc. STOCK and Mrs. Amiel Pump visited
benson Pump's parents near Vail few
The Socithis week.
! ana ~ Chris Suhr of Willow TOWNSHIP
DR.. and one of his infreqnent visits tt
sgant di son Monday.
rhe chi, good friend Jacob Bill of Wash
We been township. transacted bushes
Il week hison on Monday
Dn Thurs reported that Will johnson nov
,stin,s ruth Omaha is just recovering
~ iolly 1 case of blood poisoning.
Miss Bes. G. e. Butterworth of Dow Cit,
u for Mrs. Eli Baber of Seymour wer
sae anGg on Denison friends Friday.
es 7. Jtare glad to learn that our esteem
daysend Mr.. G. Sprecher is improvin
on a alth after long struggle with hi
w lemy, the rheumatism.
ip,5lseper now occupies the Ran
in North Denison. and Ber
Dixon has moved on the farm recent
,acatel by Mr.. Sleeper in Hanove
wnship.
Mrs. r. A. Romans and Mis-
1mans will be at home this evenin
4 large party Of young ladies, con
imentary to Miss Bedford and Mis-
oner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

We wish to thank the choir and the
kind friends who assisted us in our
bereavement.
LYMAN F. MORRIS
and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the many friends who by
their kindly deeds sought to soften to
US the sorrow of our mothers death,
j. P. JONES
John P JONES
JULIA JONES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-27
MORE CONFERENCES
HELD AT CAPITAL
Richard Yates Not Satisfied With Gov.
Deneen's Position--Wiit Be
Candidate.

Springfield. H., Sept. 27.-(SpeciaD
Though Gov. Deneen and former
Gov Yates declined TO make any state
ment regarding the conference which
was held at the executive mansion last
night between former Gov. Yates and
10 of his lieutenants from all parts of
the state and Gov. Deneen regarding
the candidacy of Mr. Yates for United
States senator and though those in at
tendance at the conference endeavored
to maintain secrecy, ii has leaked out
that the Yates men left with the under
standing that Gov. Deneen heartily fav-
ored the candidacy of former Gov.
Yates, and would lend all the power of
the administration TO his support. but
there was d difference of opinion re-
inferred that as formed Gov. Yates has
made no announcement of his candi
dacy, and there was some difference of
opinion as to the time at which the
state administration shall put forth it's
effort, Yates is not satisfied with Gov.
Deneen's position. Former Gov. Yates
held another conference with his lieu
tenants this morning and later two of
them. Scott Cowan of Carroll county
and ID. A. j. Wheeler of Sangamon
state control committee, called on Gov.
Deneen. Ii is not improbable that
Yates will be candidate, however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-27
CAR LEFT RAILS
Cause of Wreck of Rio Grande
Passenger at Glencoe,
Col.
ALL CARS ARE OVERTURNED
Thirty Badly Shaken Up and Other
wise Injured But Nobody
Killed.

Durango. Colo, Sept 27.-An east
bound Rio Grande passenger train was
wrecked yesterday between Dolores
and Glencoe, two miles west of the
latter place
The train was taking a sharp curve
when the baggage car left the track
taking with it both passenger co-lches.
The engine and tender remained on
the track. but the entire train over
turned and all passengers. about so.
were badly bruised and shaken up The
injured were brought to Durango and
sent 10 Mercy hospital.
Some of Injured.
Following are the most seriously in
jured:
Mrs. NJ. J. McMillen. Pittsburg, Pa.
o. J. Lansing, travelling man from
Nebraska.
Mrs. Edward Lockett. Durango.
Mrs. Jennie Fiegall. CorteZ, Colo.
Miss Nancy Banks. Telluride. Colo.
Miss Ruth Shelby. Telluride.
Jack Montgomery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-27
CHILDREN BURNED
Five Little Ones Die From Fire
Started by Gasoline Ex-
plosiou
IN FORT DODGE, IOWA, HOME
Mother Visiting at 'Neighbors' Had
Left Fire Burning and Babes
Asleep.

Fort Dodge. Iowa, Sept. 27.-Five
children were cremated in fire which
destroyed the home of Edward Adam
son, railway switchr,an, at this
morning, while they We're asleep. A
gasoline explosion caused the fire.
The father had gone to work and the
mother was visiting a neighbor. leav-
ing the gasoline stove burning in the
meantime The sleeping children
awoke and were playing in their night
gowns when the stove exploded
NeighbOrs Helpless.
Neighbors discovered the fire but
could do nothing, and il was with great
difficulty the mother was restrained
from throwing herself in the flames
The children made no effort to leave,
but covered their heads with their
night clothes. Firemen were unable to
enter until they had flooded the house
with water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-27
French Satisfied.
COALITIONISTS
GIVE MANIFESTO
Question Of Language Of Command in
Hungarian Army is a Mooted
One.

Budapest. Sept 27AThe committee
of Coalitionists has issued a manifesto
to the nation in reply to the program
submitted to it's leaders by the en-
peror-king The manifesto declares
some points of his majesty's program
are not in conformity with the constitu-
ton. referring especially TO his conten-
ton that the question of language of
command in the Hungarian army must
be entirely eliminated from discussion.
II Is asserted that this is equivalent
to the abolition of the nations right to
control its own affairs. for which there
is no legal authority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-27
SIGNIFICANCE Is
.UNDERESTlMATEO
Bishop Potter Desires Episcopal Con-
vention TO Take Note Of Peace
Negotiations.

New York Sept. 27.-Addressing the
annual diocesan convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church OF New
York today Bishop Henry German Pot
ter urged the convention to take some
action in a body before adjournment,
on the recent peace conference at
Portsmouth. and the action of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in bringing about the
result ''It is the most remarkable
achievement that has occurred in his
tory that two great powers came to
this country and amicably settled their
differences, the significance of which
only one whose vision is limited can
underestimate said the bishop.