davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
FRED BUGGE DEAD
Old Time Resident Dies On
Tuesday Of Heart Failure.
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
Odd Fellows Have Charge Of Ser.
vice. Cied Possessed Of Con-
siderable Fortune.

Mr.. Frederick Bugge died of heart
failure at his rooms in the Beardsley
House on Tuesday May lst. He had
been i'll but few days and his death
was unexpected. His brothers of the
Odd Fellow lodge, his friends and
relatives gave him the best of care
but to no avail. Funeral services
were held to-day, Rev. A. w. Gauger
officiating. The members of Sidonia
lodge of Odd Fellows attended the
service in body and there were many
friends to pay their tribute of respect
to the Industrious, kindly citizen who
has left us.
Mr.. Bugge was born in Prussia
Germany on May 1st, 1s43, being ex-
actly sixty-three years of age at the
time of his death. In early infancy
an accident befell him which left him
a cripple for life. fact which de-
prived him of many of the joys of
life, and made existence hard for him
throughout all the years.
He came to America in 1874, living
for ten years in Lyons, Iowa. He
spent a year in Council Bluffs and
came to Denison in May 1885. He
was tailor by trade and at first
worked in the establishment of Mr..
Goldheim. He was a quiet, unpre.
tentious man, but a good citizen, {
good friend and most Industrious ane
honest workman. He had no famil,
ties and for many years he had been
familiar figure at the Beardsle,
House. Little by little he saved hi
earnings. He was not niggardly. bu
his wants and his pleasures were few
and gradually he accumulated lit
tie fortune, estimated at abou
SIS, 100000. Many men would hav
been crushed by the handicap unde
which he labored, but he was able t
maintain cheerfulness of dispositio
} and a kindliness which leaves onl
4 pleasant memories for his friends
Mr.. Bugge leaves a sister, Mrs. Aug
e Schultz who resides near kiron ar
brother, Mr.. August Bugge I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
Determined TO DIE
South Dakotan Makes Three
Suicidal Attempts atManilla
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE
Seeks Death Under Engine Wheels,
by Drowning and by Cutting Head
With an Ak.

On Wednesday afternoon w. G.
Wilson we'll dressed stranger who it
was afterwards learned came from
Procholdt, S. D.made three desperate
attempts to end his own life. Though
none of his efforts brought the desired
result Immediately, it is now thought
that he cannot survive. The first at
tempt was made by a wild leap in
front of swiftly moving switch ems
CINE. For some reason the wheels
failed to do him any injury, simpiy
knocking him off the track unharmed.
His actions when picked up we're SO
sane that it was thought by all to
have been an accident and aside from
congratulating him on his narrow es-
cape no particular attention was paid
to him. 1t is said that he again
tried to end his life by drowning IN a
shallow pond in borrow pit along the
Milwaukee right of way. For some
cause he gave up this attempt. He
then went to the wood pile just. west
of the depot and finding an axt in7
ficted three terrible gashes on his
head, one cut penetrating the skull.
Mr.. Ruby, proprietor of the depot
hotel saw him just as he had complet'
ed his terrible deed and rushed to the
rescue. He Immediately cared fol
him but at this writing there seems tt
be no hope of his recovery.
From his appearance he was mar
in good circumstances. He carried
a good watch, wore fine ring anc
was we'll dressed. On his person
were found a bank book, showing
credits, check book, mileage, {
trifle over $40. in cash. In his vest
pocket he carried lady's broach
a lady's ring and two children's
rings. He also had photograph O
a lady and two children evidently hi!
family. He belonged to the M. w
; A. and carried a card showing tina
he was in good standing. The CAM
at his home was Immediately wire,
and it is expected that friends VII
arrive today. He was in the real es
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
MEAGER RETURNS.

The Review must confess to it's dis
appointment in the meager returns
received from it's announcement that
it would receive and forward anv con-
tributions to the San Francisco fund.
So far but $500 has been received
and this was sent by Mr.. C. G. Lar
son of Charter Oak. The amount has
been added to that already held by
the First National Bank subject to
draft from the Red Cross society. Mr..
Larson at least has shown his good
will and sympathy as hundreds of our
readers could we'll afford to do. Are
there no others who wish to contri-
butte?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
THE WORKS. STARTED.
Articles of Incorporation Adopt
ed by Stockholders.
TWO COMPANIES FORMED.
Officers Elected for Denison Improve
ment Company and Denison Hos
pital Company.

Active work has commenced on the
carrying out of Denison's three great
projects. Two meetings Of the stock
holders in the hotel, opera house and
hospital projects were held during the
past week, and it has been finally
decided that there shall be two COM
panies, one capitalized at $75, 600. 90
to be called the Denison improvement
Company and having for it's objects
the erection of a hotel, opera house
and other enterprises, and the other
to be known as the Denison Hospital
Co., capitalized at SIS, ooo.O 90 and hav-
ing for its object the erection of the
hospital. At the meeting held on
Monday night the articles of both
companies were duly adopted and Off
GERS were elected as follows;
Denison Improvement Company.
Directors-C -Chas. Tabor, C. F.
Kuehnle, w. A. McHenry, Sears Nc
Henry, L. M. Shaw, E. Gulick, j. P.
Conner, ]. B. Romans, Geo. Naeve,
Z. Cornwell, c. L. voss,C. C. Kem-
ming, Phi. A. Schlumberger, ]. F.
Pfarr, Carl Gronau.
Pres. George Naeve, Vice Pres. E.
Gulick; Treas, S. McHenry; Sec'y,
G. L. Voss.
At meeting of the directors held
later the following building commit
tee was appointed, E. Gulick, Chair
man; Chas. Tabor, Carl Gronau, w. j.
SERVER, Sears McHenry, Geo. Naeve,
j. F. Glenn.
The committee has already adver-
tised for plans and specifications for a
hotel building to contain not less than
forty guest rooms, and to be erected
at cost not to exceed $28, 100000 ex-
elusive of heat, plumbing and light.
Denison Hospital Company.
This company was organized on the
same evening and has for its officers
and directors the following;
Directors B. Brodersen Chas.
Bullock, DIR. VIM. Isemineer, .3.
u. Philbrqok. r: IA. Roma E.
G. Lally, D. McMahon, u. g.
=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
johnson, John Rohwer

1t is expected a building committee
will be appointed at once and that the
work on the hospital will be lmme-
diately resumed. The soliciting COM
mittee reported that less than $2,50O
was lacking of the fifty thousand
which it was proposed to raise and
that there was no doubt but that this
amount would be subscribed before
the money was needed for the erec-
tion of the opera house next year.
The site of the old Wilson House
has been purchased together with the
lot occupied by Kott's paint shop, for
a total cost of $37OO. and the actual
work of building should be in progress
by the middle of June. There will
be no court house delay about this
building and inside Of year the
building should be ready for occu-
pancy. The officers and directors
chosen are men of affairs, capable Of
attending to the business of the COM
panies most excellently. Denison has
made a splendid start and there will
be no let up in the work for greater
Denison. We would especially COM
mend the selection of Mr.. Geo. Naeve
as President of the Improvement Co.
and of E. Gulick as Chairman of the
building committee, for both of these
men are extremely capable and both
have shown the greatest zeal and en-
ergy in carrying the project through
to its present stage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

Odebolt For number of years he
had been in the employ of Mr.. C. C.
Kemming and all who had dealings
with him speak in highest terms of
his integrity AID of his upright soul.
In some ways we can but rejoice
that he has gone to that better world
where there are no cripples, no ills
and no nisfortunes, but where all
men stand alike in the light of Gods
countenance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

j. F. Wiley of Dow City was in
Denison on Tuesday.
Mr.. Ole j. Falk of Morris, Mimi,
came to Deniosn to-day to inspect the
Luney Mills of which he has recently
become the owner. Mr.. Falk is a
well-to-do farmer and he tells US that
should he be able to dispose of his
farm satisfactorily he may come to
Denison and operate the mills with
the help of Mr.. Rule. Denison peo-
lple would gladly welcome him to the
franks of our business men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN, LEADER

The New York Press, in an editor
ial on Secretary Shaw's St. Louis
speech, the morning after it's delivery,
said:
In his St. Louis speech before the
Missouri League of Republican Clubs
Secretary Shaw again demonstrates
that among the official representatives
of his party he is the stanchest ad-
vocate of Protection, and since this
is the principle on which the Ameri-
can people flock to the standards of
the party, he is in fact the foremost
leader Of what is the impersonal party
as opposed to the personal party,
where the voters for brief time may
follow leader merely as an indiv-
idual. But, as the Secretary of the
Treasury says, for the permanent
work of parties political principles
are everything; men are nothing.
| We print the address of Mr.. Shaw
nearly in full, so that there is little
need of additional comment here on
the principles and policies which he
sets forth with his usual clear logic
and forceful conviction. We might
suggest, however, what we have hac
occasion to say before, that wher
ephemeral "issues" have been blowr
away on the breath Of swiftly moving
time and opportunists who have rear
ed themselves on temporary structure
to shout to the multitudes have beer
forgotten, Secretary Shaw, who is ont
adhered to the principles which max
his party and one who champione
them unfalteringly when others wer
chasing after strange gods, will re
main a formidable figure among tn
great Republican leaders of the Unite
States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

tate business and a prominent citizen
of the South Dakota town. What
deep grief caused the temporary aber-
ration which prompted the determined
effort to commit suicide is unknown
here. The physicians say that he
cannot live.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
TWO NEW TRAINS.

The Northwestern has added two
new trains to its already fine train
service. Number thirty is new east
bound local train leaving Denison
at $50 a. m. 1t makes all stops and
goes as far as Cedar Rapids which
place it reaches about six p. m.
Number twenty-nine is new west
bound local that leaves Denison at
2.06 p. m. 1t makes all stops. There
are also some minor changes in time
in the old train service. No. IL east
bound leaves at 1906 a. m. or four
minutes earlier than formerly. No.
westbound now leaves at 1.13 p. m.
1t stops only at Logan and Missouri
Valley. No. 5 the west bound train
at night leaves Denison at 9.l3, being
about fifteen minutes ahead of it's for
mer leaving time. Remember the
changes and you won't get left.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
COMING HOME.

COMING HOME.
Everyone will be delighted to hear
that Miss Matte Miles is coming
home this summer. We understand
She isS only to make visit and will
rs6rn to South America.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19
oYANDERBLLT'S NEW AUTO.
1t is Planned to Make $50 Miles an
Hour.

Mr.. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt is having
constructed secretly an automobile
which he hopes will be the fastest ma
chine in the world. He is an automo-
bile enthusiast and is determined with
the aid of the wealth at his command to
break the present record. The ma
chine which he is having built is estl-
mated to be capable of developing 152
miles an hour with $50 horsepower.
Such speed is the equivalent of 21S feet
for every clock tick; 1t means mile
in % rs seconds. The present mile
record is 80 AS seconds made by H: l..
Bowden, at Ormond Beach. Fla, last
February.
Should Mr.. Vanderbilt be able to at
tain such extraordinary speed with this
automobile 1t will mean that 1t will go
faster than anything in the world
heretofore. The best time ever made
on a railroad was a mile in 80 seconds;
this was on the Plant System on a run
from Fleming to Jacksonville, Florida,
when five miles were covered at the
rate of 120 miles per hour. Not only
will it go faster than the speed ma
chimes of to-day but the new automo-
bile flyer promises to carry its driver
faster than man has ever travelled be-
fore in the world. In fact it is stated
that even few birds could ny at such
pace.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Henderson's vegetarian dinners
have always been a feature of her
social program during the winter. The
only plea against them is that diners
seriously object to being defrauded,
even if ever SO skilfully, into believing
they are eating meat, patties and GRO
quotes, when, in fact, they are eating
lust vegetables"
This particular dinner in honor of
delegates to the food congress was
voted distinct success. Those who
were included in Mrs. Henderson's in
vitations declared that had they not
known the exact character of
the dinner to which they sat down they
would have been convinced that vari-
Gus dishes were the result of the study
and ingenuity of Mrs. Henderson's
famous chef who had utilized meat in
a strange but most alluring manner.
Mrs. Henderson was formerly Miss
Mary N. Foote. of New York, and is
one of the most democratic and popu-
ar hostesses in Washington.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19

The farmer Of to-day finds an en-
tirely different situation and strong
and increasing competition. The vast
wilderness has been settled, and
through continual and often ignorant
and ill-advised tillage, the soil has
been depleted of its fertility. While
agriculture has thus been retrograding
and the competition continually grow
ing keener but little has been done to
fit the farmer to cope with the chang
ing conditions. The average country
boy to-day receives much better edu-
cation, viewed by present educational
standards, than did his grandfather,
vet it is along lines which help him
but little to maintain his position in
the country's development. He learns
the very things which, instead OF max
ing him satisfied with the farm. i'm
pei him to leave it and seek occupation
in the centers of population. me
farm boy who receives a common
school or a high-school education nat
urally turns toward the place where he
can best apply it. His schooling has
not been such as would help him to
farm better, to make more money on
the farm or to make of farming an In
teresting employment. And so he goes
to the city to utilize his special knowi-
edge. The trend of the country-raised
lad is irresistibly in that direction,
while there is no equalizing current I'M
polling the young people OF the cities 10
| fill his place in the country. And the
city boy as he grows up and marries
would like to have home Of his own
on a piece of land, of course. but he
knows only the trade or profession that
he has learned. He knows nothing OF
| farming and he would not know how
to make a living from piece OF land
| il he had it. 1t has often been said
that it is worse than useless to put
the poor Of the great cities out In the
country, because they will not stay
there. AS a matter of fact, they can
not be expected to, for to them it is q
strange and barren story. The expert
ence of the Salvation Army. however
as shown in its farm colonies In dit
ferept sections Of the country, demon
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19
BOUNDARY CASTLE.

OF the food which she proposed to
serve to her guests Mrs. Henderson
had a special analysis made by DR..
Wiley, Chief of the Bureau OF Chemis-
try of the Department of Agriculture,
DR.. kellogg. of Battle Creek, and other
scientists who were in Washington at
tending the convention. Mrs. Hender-
son has an english vegetarian chef,
BENEFIT. who is famed for his delicious
recipes and after a sample or each
dish had been made it was given over
to the scientists for analysis. Souve-
mir menus were prepared for each
guest and attached to the card was the
recipe for every dish served throughout
the dinner. The entire menu consist
ed Of:
Fruit Soup.
Mock Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise,
Cucumbers.
Unfermented Concord Grape Juice
mixed with Apollinaris.
Artichoke Cups and Asparagus.
Broiled Slices Pinenut Protoso,
Nut Sauce.
Unfermented Catawba Wine.
Eggs a la Villeroi, Mushrooms.
C. G. Protose Timbale, Tomato Sauce
Grape Fruit and Cherry Salad.
Cheese Souffie.
lead Fruit. Geiee. Kellogg Gelatine
Mock Coffee.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19

the boulevards of Paris or any other
capital at a frightful rate of speed, and.
as long as the "accumulators" hold out.
make anywhere from SIX to thirty
miles an hour. 1t is the much-desired
consummation-thea apparatus whereby
we may pay hundred calls during any
afternoon, evade policemen. street
cars, footpads, the carriages OF the
aristocracy, and the opportunities of
the very fleetest newspaper reporter.
No more need to squander money on
night-hawks, herdics, "copays," or even
broughams and victorias. Put on your
thrice seven league boots, light your
cigarette, push the button, and away
you go. The time is foreseen when
our greatest statesmen will provide
themselves with the Constantine boot
and laugh at would-be interviewers.
Only one misgiving is nourished.
There is always a fly in the ointment,
crumpled rose leaf on the couch of
joy. Suppose, for instance, that Sec
rotary Taft, or General Grosvenor, or
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19

style. Gold, silver and exquisite e1dss
table appointments characterize her
entertainments and the most promi-
nent people in the country are her
guests during the social season.
This distinguished hostess long ago
became a convert to the vegetarian
system and through book which she
wrote on the subject, 1.-THE Aristocracy
of Health" held to her contention that
meat is unnecessary not only to diges-
ton, but to the palate. The boob
aroused much discussion and during a
recent health congress in Washington
Mrs. Henderson arranged one of her
celebrated vegetarian dinners in order
to prove the strength of her theory.
Some amusement was caused by the
declination of a prominent politician
who has reputation for liking good
dinners, but who was afraid that with
out meat his evening meal would be
spoiled.
Mrs. Henderson's arrangements for
the dinner were unique.
Rather than offer her own analysis
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19
J death in 1706. The copy opens

until his death in 17o6. The copy opens
thus:
ION the eighth day Of January. IN
the year of Our Lord one thousand six
hundred and nine. the Directors OF the
East India Company of the Chamber OF
Amsterdam, of the ten years reckoning,
on the one part, and Mr.. Henry Hud-
son. Englishman, or the
other part" Two of the signers were
Netherlanders: the third, Henry
Hudson. In both cases the name was
spelled In plain English, Henry
Hudson knew so little of the Dutch
language that his conferences with the
Hollanders were conducted through the
medium of an interpreter.
No better time for correcting this
absurd usage could be found than on
the eve of the celebration Of the ami
versary of Hudsen's voyage to this part
Of North America. Let the bridge to
be named after the English explorer be
the Henry Hudson" or the Hudson
but not the Hendrix" Hudson me
mortal bridge. The committee has al
ready dropped the Hendrix" from Its
title and styled itself simpy The Hud
son Tercentenary Committee"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19
A HOLLAND 4IRSHIP.
lnven tor of Sub-Marine Boat is
Working on One that Will Fly.

The report comes from New York
that John P. Holland, the inventor of
the submarine boat, is about to give
to the public an invention Of a flying
machine said to be of as perfect a
construction as the submarine bearing
his name. Mr.. Holland has been work
ing on flying machines for nearly
twelve years, during which time four
models have been constructed and de-
stroyed on account of their imperfec-
tons. He is now working on the fifth
model, which he believes will be made
to fly. This latter model weighs only
thirty pounds. 1t is arranged to be
strapped to the back of the person de-
string to soar in the air. There will
be two vertical arms crossing at right
angles with the axis and two pairs of
wings; these are to yibrate in oppo-
site directions. One pair of wings will
be placed at the back of the head and
the other pair near the waist They
are of light steel construction, weigh
ing about a pound each. In speaking
of his invention. Mr.. Holland said:
ANY man who walks three miles an
hour can easily fly the same distance
in ten minutes with my invention and
do not consider that statement an
exaggeration.
81 have taken birds as my pattern
With this machine men will be able
to fly on the same principle as a bird
fiys. If cog breaks or something
else goes wrong, or if he becomes ex-
hausted and the propelling ceases,
there will be no danger, for he will be
able to descend gently to the earth and
land easily upon his feet"
Mr.. Holland discounts the course
taken by a number of flying machine
experts who use combination of bal
loon and aeroplane. This form, he be-
lieves, will never become practical for
aerial navigation because he considers
the gas bag offers too much resistance
to the air, and, On the other hand, be-
lieves that flying machines and the
aeroplane idea-the latter of the Lang
ley class-will be the real means of
OF the air in the future. He
expressed his belief that with the new
airship he will be able to fly
from New York to Washington to at
tend the next presidential Inaugural
ton and get back home the same
night. It is his intention to make ex-
periments with his machine next
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-19

great middle class of Americans,
which made of the nation a people OF
intelligent thinkers. They already
possessed qualities of sturdy integrity
and self-reliance which constituted
them "good citizens" and their system
of common-school education, sufficient
at that time to meet all the demands OF
the country. elevated them as whole
into a body the superior OF any mid
die class" in the world, ready and
able. in any period of crisis to decide
great public questions Alright, and TO
do, with the courage OF their convlc.
lions. Since that time what we call
higher education has developed, and
new systems and methods have sup
planted 1.-THE Hoosier Schoolmaster,
and the birch rod, identified with the