davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Jiu-jitsu has killed one man who had
survived many a football serimmage. 1t
must be fercer than people supposed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

So far as Congress is concerned, sins
of omission are more easily forgotten
than the other sort.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
SOCIAL PROGRAM
IS MUCH VARIED
Cotillon in the Patterson
Home Much Enjoyed.
DINNERS, TEAS,sLUNcHE0NS
Mrs. Westinghouse Gives InforWal Re
ception, Which Guests From Al
bany and New York Attend.

Yesterdays festivities in the social
world were somewhat more varied than
usual, and from numerous luncheons ON
through teas and dinners and down to
the small but beautiful cotillon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patter-
son on Dupont Circle, the time was
pleasantly filed in.
Major McCawley led the cotilion OF
forty couples, the dancers representing
the friends of the hostess from official
and diplomatic society, together with
out-oF-town guests who were here for
the Inauguration.
The favors for the five figures were
collected by Mrs. Patterson while in
Vienna, and consisted of ash trays, sol
dier caps and pencils for the men, with
scarfs OF gay silk and tinsel. flower
wands. wreaths and other dainty trifies
Tor their partners.
In addition to the ambassadors and
their wives. the guests included Lord
and Lady Lenox. Miss Lenox, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry White, Nine. Waddington,
Miss Roosevelt, daughter OF the Presi-
cent: Miss Durand, the naval attache of
the French eTnba ssy. and Vfsceuntess de
Faramond, Baron and Baroness Van
TuyII and Rough Riders Kean and
Greenleaf, who are guests at TIE White
House.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Casteei Jordan.

Joseph K. CasteeI and Miss William
Gertrude Jordan, both of Washington,
were married last evening by the Rev.
Hugh A CurIey, at the rectory of st
Peters Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

bassador from France; Mime. Wadding-
ton, Miss Margaret Chanler and General
and Mrs. Ripley, of New York.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Dr. Richard a Neale. formerly of
Washington, but for the last few years
a resident of Chicago, is visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Baron Moncheuf. the Belgian minis
ter. had as guests in his dinner party
last night Lord and Lady Lenox, Mr-
and Mrs. George Westinghouse, Mrs.
William Sheffield Cowles, Mrs. s Bar
ton French, of New York; Mrs. Fearn,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Padelford. Miss
Mary Patten. Representative Bourke
Cochran. the. Consul General from Bel
GUM to New York and Mrs. Mall. and
the secretary of the Belgian legation.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Mrs. Brewers Tea.

Mrs Brewer, wife of Justice Brew
er, of the Supreme Court. entertained
yesterday at a small tea complimen-
tary TO her guest, Mrs. Hall The hon
orS of the tea room were discharged
by Justice Brewers daughter. Mrs.
Karrack, and Mrs Dodge, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Mrs. James f. Barbour gave a finely
appointed dinner last night at her home.
1141 Rhode Island avenue. for her home
guests from Baltimore for the inaugu-
Tation-Mr. and Mrs. Julian de Bullet,
Mrs. Andrew Nj. Reid and Charles An
drew Mccain
The other guests included Mr., and
Mrs. John Webb Miss Corrine Black
burn Miss Wfnnifred Mattingly, Arch
ibald Gulick, Miss Sands and Miss Bar
ho;ir uf WaShinetOt1
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Mrs Richard Butler. of New York,
gave a small luncheon yesterday in
honor of Sir Mackenzie, Bowel, of Can
ada, who came to Washington. to attend
the inauguration ceremonies. Sir. Mac
kenzie is now the Conservative leader
in the senate at Ottawa. Gang da.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

Mrs. James Pinchot gave a tea yes
terday afternoon. at which she was as
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Oliver Crom-
well. Miss Palmer. Miss Morgan, and
Miss Julia Cooper. of New York. Among
the large number Of guests were Mrs.
Hay. Mrs. Taft, Baroness Mayor des
Planchcs. wife of the Italian ambassa-
dor: Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the am
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
PLANS A NEW HOSPITAL.
Architect Barber Has Plans Made
For Building to Be Erected by
Dr.. Johnson.

The new and enlarged hospital for
Denison seems to be an assured fact
For years we have been talking about one
but as is usually the case it remained for
private enterprise to push the matter to
a conclusion.
DR.. J. NJ. Johnson who now with his
wife an experienced trained nurse is con-
ducting the city hospital in North Denison
is the one who is to give Denison the
hospital facilities it long has needed.
He has purchased the McAlpin resi-
dence, which is beautifully located on the
heights in West Denison and which is be
iog further improved by the street work
now. being done. To. Architect e. R.
Barber he has intrusted the making Of the
plans for the alteration of the old build
ing and for the large addition which is to
be built. The McAlpin house is 2SxaS.
The addition will be 36x28, and the entire
basement will be fitted for use. The plans
seem to be very complete. There will be
private rooms, general wards for children,
for men and for women.
Sanitation will be carefully watched and
the physicians will have every equipment
tor fine operating room The improve
ment will cost about $4,000, and it will add
greatly to the west part of the city, be
sides giving Denison adequate hospital
facilities. AS DR.. Johnson is showing his
faith in Denison by this investment we
believe he is worthy and shonld have the
support of all good citizens in his under
taking 1t will certainly be great relief
when people no longer feel under
necessity of taking their loved ones to
Sioux City or Omaha or some other place
10 case Of sickness
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
THEY ARE HAPPILY WED.
Popular Young People Join Their
Lives in Matrimony at Dow City.

On Thursday Aug. 17th the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Edmund Howorth Of Dow City.
Iowa was the scene of a happy gathering,
the occasio on being the marriage of their
daughter Margaret, to Mr.. Frederick e
Butler of Aron
Promptly at twelve o'clock the strains
of the wedding march rendered by Mrs.
Geo Davis were heard The bridal pro-
cession was headed by the flower girls,
Miss Grace Howorth and Miss Mildred
Butterworth.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. E. Bashford of Arion assisted by Rev.
Bentley of Dow City. The bride was at
tended by Miss Adah sewell of Deuisou
and the groom by Mr.. 7. c. Stevens Of
Clarion. Ia.
The bride was tastefully attired in white
net over white silk and carried brides
| roses. The bridesmaid was also attired
in white and carried La Franc rose
| The groom and groomsman wore the con
ventional black.
The beautiful and impressive ring
service of the Episcopal church was fault
les>ly conducted, impressing all with the
solemnity of the occasion. At the close
of the ceremony the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of host o.
friends and relatives amidst shower o
roses from beautiful floral bell which
was part of the tasteful decorations
after which dainty two course luncheon
! was served.
The bride and groom having lived in
Crawford county from childhood have
won the love and respect of host of
friends. The bride has been for years a
promine Mt teacher. Many beautiful and
elegant presents were received attestine
to the high esteem in which the young
| couple were held.
The out of town guests were; Misses
Adah and Allie Sswell, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
T. Carey, and Mr. John Romans of Deni
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell Lewis oi
of Carroll. Mrs. C.. A. Baird and ME-
Daniel Howorth of Dunlap Mr.. 7. B.
Moorhead Of Moorhead. Iowa and Mr.
| I. C. Stevens of Clariun. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will make taeil
home in Lewiston, Idaho where Mr.
Butler enters law firm, having recently
fitted himself for that profession at Ann
Arbor.
They left Immediately amidst shove,
of rice and good wishes for their happi-
ness and future welfare in their far away
mountain home.
In our next issue we will publish the
portraits of this talented and handsome
young couple who have the best wishes ol
such large circle of friends Throughout
the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
LON RANDALL SELLS,
Surprises all BY Sudden Sale o.
Prosperous Business.
JOHN R0HwER THE BUYER,
Trades Half Section Kansas Land for
Broadway Meat Market and Denison
Real Estate.

Another business surprise greeted Dent
son last week when it becam. known that
A. D Randall had sold the Broadway
meat market to Mr.. John Rohwer the
former West Side Merchant.
The transfer was made on Saturday
Mr.. Rohwer taking immediate possession.
The deal is trade by which Mr.. Randall
gets $40 acres of land in eastern Kansas
at price of S35. 90 per acre, or Sri. 200.
in exchange for his Denison business, his
store building on Broadway aud the r3
acres on which his slaughter house is To-
Gated,
1T seems odd to be out Of business.
s..u Mr.. Randall when seen by THE Re-
VIEW man. 81 have been here since 1855,
and the people of Denison have been so
kind to me that hate to feel that am
out oft. do not believe there are any
better people on earth than the Denison
folks. and am going to stay right here if
| can find good opening in some other
business. l inspected the Kansas land
and am satisfied that it is worth all paid
for it," What am going to do'" II
am going to loaf for few months just to
see what it seems like; after that-well,
the sale was so sudden that have no
plans. At any rate, wish you would tell
Denisou folks how much appreciate the
kindness they have shown me in all these
years. The business has been growing
steadily since bought it of James Viii
liams fifteen years ago and feel that 1
would be very ungrateful if I did not tell
the people how 1 appreciate their kind
ness
Mr.. Rohwer, the purchaser. is an ex-
perienced merchant and business man.
well known to all the people of the county.
He says that he shall try to maintain the
excellence of the market as run by Mr.
Randall. He will retain the old employees.
and employ the same business methods.
Mr.. Rohwer should make success Of the
business and he doubtless will.
We trust that Mr. Randall will fnd
business opening in Denison and remain
here, as he is a model citizen in every
respect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

under General Washington and was ore
perilous Christmas ave and struck the
decisive blow at Trenton. Of such
ancestry Mr.. Hoffman could not we'll be
else than intensely American. AT his
home his name was Synonymous with
probity and honesty and good citizenship.
In Denison where for a number of
years his daughter Mrs Boyle has made
herself beloved by all, the grief is most
sincere and heartfelt for her in ter
bereavement 1t is not given to all
hi,dre1 however to have their parents
with them for so long time, and they
may we'll 6nd comfort in the record ef
affection and manliness and good deco S
their father leaves them
Death Of Hattie Burmeister
Henrietta Isabella Burmeister, daughter
of Chris Burmeister and Wilhelmine nee
Schmidt, was born the roth day of Nov.
1884 in Washington township, Crawford
county, la.
She died the aznd day of August 1905
at the home Of her parents in Washington
township after lingering illness of
about four mouths. death resulting from
tuberculosis.
The parents, six sisters, viz Mrs. WIN.
Lueck, Mrs. C.ro!iae Waite, the Misses
Grace. Tillie Minnie and Irene. Two
brothers Harry and Emil Burmeister
mourn the demise of beloved daughter
and sister.
The fnneral will take place on Friday
next at one o'clock p. m, from the fam
lily residence in Washington township,
interrment following at the Lutheran
cemetery near Denison. Rev. Frese will
oficiate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

Mr.. L. K. Mcclellan of Black Falls
Alberta, is in Denison visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Mcclellan
and his many old time friends. He
tells US that he enjoys life In Canada
greatly. Don't get soro.
Mr.. Chas. Green, of Rolfe is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Cook of Kenwood
and his mother. His three children are
visiting their aunts Mesdames Barber
and Pierson of Denison. MIR. Green has
many friends who are much pleased to
see him again.
SPEAKING 3 of old settlers, THE REVIEW
is the Oldest business name in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
BETTER MAIL FACILITIES.

Tue postmaster has been notified
t1at on Sept. 11th mail service will e
c ,mmenced on the Boyer Valley line
between Denison, Deloit and Boyer.
This will give much better mail facili-
ties with our neighbQring towns. as here
tofore there has been but one mail q
day, via the Illinois Central
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
THPtDNOPIV
ARTHUR PRATT. Pastor.

Sunday next is the 10th Sunday
af ier Trinity. Holy Communion 1880 I.
N. Sunday school $50 a. ~. Cha, el
Eucharist and special sermon 1890.
All members OF the church should be
present and the public are cordially
invited. Thursday is St. Barth olomew
Day. services at 3 q. m. and 4 p. N.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
FERRY BOAT
HIGH and DRY

The ferry boat. which was frozen
fast in the ice, by dint of the hardest
kind Of WORK that covered several days,
is at last in a position of relative
safety. W. A. Shepperson, who had
the contract for the boats, removal
pronounces the job one of the hardest
that he ever undertook. The ferry,
which is the largest in this section,
weighs at least 80 tons and after cut.
ting 1t loose from the ice the tug of
war really began. Iu bringing the
boat up TO its present position ii had
to be raised some eight or ten feet and
carried over heavy ridge of ice cakes
deposited below the river bank by the
last flood. Two large crabs were en-
ployed, each manned by four men.
Progress was slow, indeed, several
DAYS in all being occupied in the work.
The big boat is still some eight feet
below the level of Water street and its
timbers are badly bent and twisted by
reason of the slanting nature of the
surface it rests up on. The ferry boat
is eighteen feet wide and Mr.. Shep-
person says he was not permitted to
raise the craft up on top of the river
bank, as it would have obstructed
Front street. He regards the boat as
perfectly safe in its present position
and says that it can very easily be tax
Ell care of when the ice moves.
1t is worth strong effort to pre-
serve the boat, as the annual breakup
is nearly due, after which it is hardly
likely that the river will again close
with ice. The ferry can soon go into
commission again and it will no doubt
have a career of usefulness covering a
couple of months at least pending the
inal completion of the bridge
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Tor ArmOrieS.

The pending bill authorizing the
construction of armories for the use of
the National Guard of Pennsylvania
should be passed and made operative
are the best in the National Guard, as
officers Of the regular army frequent.
ly have reported, and yet these reports
nearly always uncover some weakness
of drill This is not due 10 the stand j.
ard of the men or their officers, but
to insuffioiency of their armories, in
which, III many instances, proper
dri ling is impossible. II will amaze
many Pennsylvanians who have not
given the matter thought, to learn
that some of the armories in this State
were built at the expense Of the
Guardsmen who use them. This is a
bad record for Pennsylvania. especial
" when il is remembered that New
York, which builds armories, is noted
for her liberality to her citizen sold
iers
The bill approrriates $4,000 for
each company of infantry and $50, 600
for each battery of artillery or troop
of cavalry. That is not an enormous
sum when it is considered that effic-
iency III drill cannot be attained unless
there be room for constant drilling.
At present this is not always possible.
Some of the So called srmOries are lit
tie better than depots for arms and
munitions, and the companies owning
them must drill in ths open or not at
all.
The land, and the armories it is
proposed to build, would belong to
the State and would be a permanent
investment bound to increase in val.
ne. The operation of the bill would
enable all companies to reach the de
sired standard OF efficiency TIE
State owes il to itself to pass the ar
mory bill.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Fraud EXPOSED.

A few counterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imita.
tions of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
other medicines, thereby defraudinR
the public. This is to warn you to be-
ware of such people, " no seek to profit,
through stealing the reputation of
remedies which have been successfully
curing disease, for over 35 years. A
sure protection, to you,is our name on
the wrapper. Look for it. on all DR..
Kings or Bucklen's remedies, as all
others are mere limitations. H. f.
BUCKLEN & CO.. Chicago. ILL.,, and
Windsor. Canada. Sold by Paules & 90
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
EXPECT TO MAKE
SEVER EXTENSION

| Daring conversation with p. J.
| Keefer, Superintendent of sewers, it
was learned that upon the opening uF
of spring it is probable that there will
be sewer extensions made along sever.
al of the streets. Whatever action is
taken in this direction, of course, will
depend upon the attitude of the prop
erty owners. AS soon as these petition
the borough for sewer extensions on
any of the streets the matter will be
at once taken up by Council. Should
the petitioners be sufficiently numer-
Gus to indicate any thing like a un-
anmity of sentiment among the prop
erty owners on any particular thor
ouglfare the Borough will at once or
der the extension of the sewer along
that street
The point that is not clear with
many people is whether when this
stage of the work has been reached
and the sewer is extended property
owners will be obliged to connect with
it or whether it will remain optional
with them whether to connect with
the sewer or not.
Section 2 of tie ordinance relating
to sewers adopted on January 81, 1905,
would seem TO settle the matter be-
yond all controversy. AS each exten-
sion is completed the Clerk of the
Borough must serve notice to that
effect on the properly owners follow
ing which the section of the ordi-
nance above quoted provides THAT
each and every owner of property |
abutting on or adjoining any street or
alley on which are any Of the public |
sewers are required to make at his, |
her or their own cost uniform and |
proper connection within months
from data of service. - Should they |
fail or refuse to comply the Borough |
will make connection and collect the |
cost of the property owners as other |
debts due the Borough are by law col
lected.
To what extont the property owners
of the Borough are going to avail |
themselves of the much needed i'm. |
povement of sewerage remains to be
seen and their attitude on the matter |
will be watched with no little inter.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
COMPLETING ONE
OF THE SIDEWALKS

Our citizens just now are very anx.
iously watching the progress of work
on tile sidewalk of the river bridge
with the lingering hope that some ar.
rangement may be effected between
the County Commissioners and tie con
tractors whereby pedestrians may be
permitted to use the bridge before the
structure is completed and thrown op.
en- for traffic. Nearly all the huge
iron brackets are in position and ID
would seem that the upper side of the
bridge might be made ready for foot
passengers 10 the course Of couple of
weeks.
During an interview with Commits.
sioners Clerk Horace @. Blue yester.
day 1t was learned that the Board has
already given the matter some thought
and that If it proves at all practicable
foot passengers will be be given per.
mission to cross before the bridge is
wholly completed.
Engineer Leonard, who has the con.
struction in charge, when in town the
othar day was consulted on the mat
ter. He was favorably inclined to-
ward the proposition, but thought that
the contractors might ask to be re.
leased from all liability for injury
sustained by persons crossing while
the work is in progress. AT the same
time he was not prepared to say
whether with construction at its pres
ent stage person on the sidewalk
would be exposed to much or any dan
ger. He felt sure only that the con-
tractors, who are responsible for cas-
ualties, would not want to assume
any risks in the premises,
The matter up to the present has
been barely more than talked of. At
the same time, if some arrangements
can be made whereby persons crossing
90 SO at their own risk it does not
seem out of the question that the
bridge may be thrown open to pedes-
trians in the very near future.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Funeral of Mrs. Sanders,

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sanders
took place Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the family residence
Front street The Rev. James Hutch.
ison, pastor of the Mahoning Presby-
terian church conducted the services.
The pail bearers we're: William Keen
er, John Freeze, Seth Freeze and Hen
ry Confer. Interment was made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The deceased was the second wife
of Thomas Sanders. The mother of
Harry Sanders of California, Miss
Jennie Sanders of Scranton and Mrs.
DeMott of this city. died 19 years ago.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Spent Pleasant Day.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Emmitt enter
tanned large number of friends at
their pleasant home in Frosty Valley
on Saturday An excellent dinner was
served. During the afternoon Blaine
Saltzer. of BloomsbuIg rendered some
very fine piano selections. Those pres
ent were Rev. J. Wagner and wife,
of Buckhorn, Dr. j. r. Montgomery
and wife, of Bloomsbury Mrs. Robert
Orossley, of Buckhorn; Nj and Mrs.
A. ]. EmmItt, Mr.. and Mrs William
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Reich.
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Girton, Mr.
and Mrs NJ NJ. Ikeler, Mr.. AND Mrs.
W. @. Emmitt, Mr.. and Mrs s. M.
Girton. Mrs. NJ. A. Girton and dsugh.
ters, Mary, and Martha, Mary and
John Wagner, Laura, Maurice. Lois
and Robert Girton. Rena Orossley,
Matthias NJ. Girton, Robert Ikeler,
Harriet Girton, Martha Dreisbsch,
of Bloomsbury Walter keller, Of Ber.
wick
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Grave Trouble ForeSeen

1t needs but little foresight, to tell.
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected. grave troubl il ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs John A.
Young, of Clay, n Y did. She says:
II had neuralgia of the liver and stom.
ach, my heart was weakened, aud |
could not eat. was very bad for
long time, but in Electric Bitters, I
found just what l needed. for they
quickly relieved and cured me. " Best
medicine for weak women. Sold un-
der guarantee by PauIes & Co., drug
gists. at SOC bottle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton gave a
party Friday night in honor cf the
18th birthday anniversary of their son
Clyde. The following were present ::
Amy Rebman, Mary Jobborn, Mary
West. Ruth Heath, Helen McClow,
Mary Krum, Mary Mckinney, Mary
Sweisfort, Laura Hughes, Ruth Ksse,
May Patton, James Foster, Frank Nc
Kinney, Howard Ricketts,. Reber
Meyer, John Aten, John Mccoy
Robert Mccoy, Sam Jacobs, Willie
Coleman, Alfred Patton, Ben Mccoy.
Wallace Hughes. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and music.
Refreshments were served.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
[ eserved Popularity.

To cure Constipation and Liver trou-
bles By gently moving the bowels and
acting as a tonic to the liver, take Lit.
tie Early Risers. These Famous Lit
tie Pills are mild, pleasant and harm.
ess, but effective and sure. Their un-
iversal use for many years is strong
guarantee of their popularity and use.
fulness. Sold by Psules & Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
The Case was Settled.

Charles Brown was arraigned be.
fore Justice of the Peace Dalton Sat
urday afternoon charged with malic-
ious mischief. The complainant was
Lewis Shade of Sycamore street, who
alleged that Brown tore down his
fence. The case was setted by Brown
liquidating the costs and paying Shade
s3 in the form of damages.