davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
4 STRIKING STRIKE.

At church in Southend, England, the choir has gone on strike for the alleged reason that the rector's ser- mons are ''too long and too strong The choir repeatedly set forth its griev- ances on this score, but without avail, and finally the choirmaster and two others resigned Then the rector dis charged the organist and the rest of the choir declared strike.
 Choirs and ministers all over the world will be interested in this test of strength. Perhaps there are few churches in which the choir suits the minister, or the minister suits the choir. And in many churches the sit uation is one of war, more or less nit igated by conspicuous and formal po- liteness. It will probably seem to most people who hear of this Southend incident that the choir went little too far when it openly protested against the length and strength of the rector's s sermons. We do not read that the rector had openly protested against the length and strength of the musical part of the worship. Perhaps he had mt dared to protest against anything the musical department did, and only finally protested by firing the organist because he was desperate. He will have the sympathy of many ministers, even if he doesn't get the sympathy of many musicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

A new office seems to be needed in Minnesota. The State entomologist of Minnesota in his annual report recom- mends that the hives be- given State oversight to prevent the spread of dis eases among the bees. In that State the industry of apiculture is of consid- erable importance, as shown by the statement of the State beekeepers' as- sociation that the product of the hives last year amounted to 100000 pounds, or about eighty carloads, valued at about ten cents 8 pound. The difficulty which the beekeepers particularly com plain of is bacterial disease known as foul brood" for want of a better name, The State entomologist will probably be given the authority necessary to fight the evil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

The remarkable showing made by the medical department of the Jap anese army in the late Russian-Jap- anese war still continues to attract the attention of army and navy of fcers of this country. In the twenty one months war 22O,S12 were wounded, 236, ,28S sick were admitted to hospitals and 97,S5O sick were treated on the field The Japanese were compelled to care for over 77,SOS Russians, wounded and sick, which makes a total of 692, 6SS persons requiring medical attention This huge undertaking was under the direction of 5,156 officers of the ser vice of health, being 4,517 physicians and 639 military pharmacists and 3S, 800 hospital corps men. The 2ercent- age of wounded cured was 715S and of shasa who died s.ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent Word. sach insertion. Five Cents Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, eas EasertIon, s1.2o; each subsequent inSsT" Non, 40 cents; one week. sS.sOi enc nnonth, S1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

Lord Llangatock has sent check to provide spectacles for 1S7 children in one of the Walworth (Wales) group of the elementary schools who have been declared to need them for the pursuit of their compulsory studies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

Tee is now procured in enormous quantities from Alpine glaciers by blasting, and is being shipped by rail to distant points in Europe. Perhaps ice will yet be brought down, or slid down, from the North Pole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

At recent meeting of the Senate in Paris Professor Dieulafoy recom- mended the prohibition of white lead as an ingredient of paint, and conclud- ed his remarks by saying that to per- init the use of white lead for painting the interior of houses was the same thing as knowingly to expose paint CTS to the risk of being poisoned, al- though the laws of hygiene and the dictates of humanity gave them a right to protection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

General Benjamin Johanis Viljoen, the man who captured Dr. Jamieson after the latter's premature South Af- rican raid and later earned fame while fighting the British, is now postmaster of Chamberino, N. M. Near the close of the Boer war he was captured and banished to St. Helena. When hostil- tiles closed he refused to swear alle- glance to the British crown and came to this country. where he married an Illinois girl and became a citizen. He and few Boer families settled in the Rio Grande Valley, where they have acquired 1.7OO acres of land, and are contented and prosperous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

Queer things are done in England. "A London medical journal inveighs against the curse of presents in hos pitals. There are cases where a young nurse, in training, must spend about two months salary in giving holiday gifts to matrons. sisters, waitresses, porters and postmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

Senator Beyeridge writes thus to the New York World: "At twelve years of age I was driving a plough. At thir- teen I was the driver of dray and got up at o'clock in the morning, cur- ried and harnessed the horse and drove to the slaughterhouse, and without as- sistance lifted the half of a beef from a hook and staggered beneath the weight back to my cart. At fourteen was in charge of logging camp. I feel for the child laborer deeply"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS, 's A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

EHE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Sch1esui9

Mrs. S. B. McGarvey and daughter.
Persia went to West side Thursday to
visit with relatives.
Lawrence and Andrew Hollander.
Otto Stegemann. Aug Braase and
Chris Hansen returned the first Of the
week from their land seeking EXPOSE
ton in South Dakota.
Mary Heintz was Denison visitor
Tuesday.
Six car loads Of stock were shipped
from Schleswig Saturday. The ship
pers were John SPAIN. car of hogs
Henry Moeller car of hogs: Nye
Schneider Co.. car of hogs Jake
Stockfeth. Will Bielenberg. VIM.
Kueh each shipped one car cattle.
DR. Jones and wife were Ida Grove
visitors recently.
! Laura and Minnie Hollander drove
to Denison one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Buck returned from her
two weeks visit in Jackson county
Saturday.
Hugo Krohnke has been in Sioux
City on business.
Mrs. Alexander and daughters who
have been visiting at the Geo. Wells
home. returned to their home in Sac
City last Friday.
Emma Baak of Ricketts, was a
Schleswig visitor last week.
Herbert Peter has been working at
the Girard farm for the past two
weeks.
Gertie Bradbury has returned TIC
Denison.
Mrs. Aug. Basch and children OF
Westcliff. Colo.. are visiting numer-
Gus friends and relatives about Schles-
wig until October. Mrs. Basch is a
daughter Of Aug. Schultz aad wife.
Aug. Wieland and wife of Ida
Grove spent Sunday with their sor
Hugo and family in Schleswig.
|. p. Olander and family are visit
ing in Dakota.
Aug. Paulen who has been working
in the Aug. Rickert store resigned
last week and will assist his father or
the farm hereafter.
A great deal of improvement has
been going on in Schleswig recently,
four new cement crossings on the
main square and new grand stand al
the ball park. Eight more crossings
will be made as soon as material ar.
rives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

this character is significant. Her ex-
perience admirably qualities her for
her difficult task She is secretary of
the welfare department of the Civic
federation.4and was formerly welfare
manager of the Chicago plant of the
International Harvester company.
There her supervision was exercised
over no less than $4,000 employees.
She looked out for their welfare at the
factory and at home. seeing that they
We're properly fed, clothed, warmed
and housed, and planned for picnics,
excursions, field days, dances and 9th
err things for the general enjoyment
and improvement. She has studied the
condition of employees in railroad,
mining and cotton manufacturing dis
tricts and once made an investigation
Of the employees on Rlackwell's island.
New York. She is the only woman
ever distinguished by being made an
honorary member of the International
Brotherhood Of Stationary Firemen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
SECRETARY METcALF.
The Head of the Navy Department
and His RESPONSIBILITIES.

The discussion over the possibility of
war with Japan and the debate as to
what disposition of the fleets of the
American navy is wise and proper have
placed Secretary Victor Howard Met
calf of the navy department in a
delicate position. He has had nee. for
all his discretion during the various de
vclopynents incident TO the ant-.Japa-
nese agitation on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Metcalf is native of Utica, ~
", and was born in 1858 within q
stones throw OF the home of the late
Roscoe Conkling, but after study at
Yale, reading law in the office of the
late Senator Francis Herman and prac-
ticing two years in New York state lie
removed to Oakland. Cal. where he
has since lived and where he built up a
lucrative practice. He was three times
chosen to congress from California. aud
III was while he was serving his third
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

ADMIRAL GOODRICH. the time. He is
now commandant at the Brooklyn navy
yard. He entered the Naval academy
from Connecticut in 1861 and grad
uated in 1864. In 1882 he accompa-
MED Sir Garnet Wolseley in his ia
nous Sudan campaign as naval aid
and was in the engagement at Tel-el-
Kebir. He commanded the auxiliary
cruiser st. Louis and later the cruiser
Newark in the Spanish war.
When the news of the explosion on
the Georgia was conveyed to Admiral
Goodrich at the Brooklyn navy yard
he was told that his son had been In
jured. With his wife and two daush-
tiers, he started at once for Boston.
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. CON-
mander in chief of the Atlantic feet,
FASTENED from his quarters upon his
flagship Connecticut, now in dry dock,
to the commentaries residence and Of
fered his coincidence He was follow
ed by all the officers in the navy yard.
Lieutenant Goodrich was a great ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

The Japanese consider that they ex-
ercise a protectorate over Korea, and
so they objected when the Korean
ruler, Emperor vi Hung, assumed to
send a separate delegation to The
Hague peace conference just as if
Korea were a sovereign power. That
was what led to the crisis resulting in
the emperor's abdication. He is about
sixty-six years old. At the age of
twelve he was nominated to the throne
by the empress dowager, the late en-
peror having left no ISSUE His father,
who was chosen as regent, began a
rule of knife, poison and torture.
Before vi Hung became emperor In
fact he married member of the Min
family. She did not get along well
with the regent, and he tried on var-
GUS occasions to have her assassinated.
She was finally put to death in 1895.
Both she and the regent were much
stronger willed than the emperor, and
he was under the rule of one or the
other practically all the time.
The emperor has always been very
favorable to Americans, and they have
obtained important concessions in 10
rea. They built the first electric tram
way line there, and also got the conces-
sion for supplying Seoul with mod
ern water system.
AS further mark of his liking for
Americans the emperor broke all Xo-
rean court precedents when he enter
tanned Miss Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs.
Longworth, at luncheon in September,
1905. She was then a member of the
Taft party which visited the Philip
pines.
Francis Lynde Stetson, former law
partner of ex-President Grover Cleve-
land, graduated forty years ago this
summer from Williams college. He
is regarded at Williams as a gen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Jackson

William Olney and family of Ode
bolt visited with his brother-ln-law,
Logan Sherwood.
Mr.. Dresser had bee and hauled
the lumber for his new house Monday.
Johnny Murphy gave barn dance
last Tuesday evening. Timothy Hay"
as favors.
Chris Ripple and Earnest schwanz
took trip to Omaha last Monday.
Mrs. Daniel Murphy went east on a
visit.
Frak Tongate and family of Wall
Lake visited with Clint Roop last
Sunday.
The young folks all went to Lake
View to take a look at the Boston
Boomers last Sunday.
Frank Sheridan and sister. fur
nished good music for the dance in
the hall in Herring Saturday night.
Another little Francis Joseph at
Frank Kelley's house and he is as
happy as lark.
Alva Harmon's little child swal-
lowed six penny nail, remarkable to
say it the child is doing fine.
Jimmy Murphy bought new horse
and buggy last Saturday.
Chris Ripple and Earnest Schwanz
have purchased new threshing outfit
and will try to do a good job of
work.
Mr.. McVey. and children of Ode
bolt are visiting with Mr.. Edward
Downey this week and are enjoying
themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Claws Ready Wit.

When Henry Clay was stumping
Kentucky for reelection. at one of his
mass meetings an old hunter of wide
political influence said. well, Harry.
I've always been for you, but because
of that vote (Which he nameD Pm
gon' ag'in you.'
LET me see your rife said Clay.
1t was handed to him.
us she Il good ritle?"
YES
did she ever miss fire?"
well, yes, once"
"Why didn't you throw her away?"
The old hunter thought moment
and then said, Harry, I'll try you
again"
And Harry was elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

that he received coMAANDEH M cAEA.
q public letter from Mr. Moody, then
secretary. thanking him for his efficient
work. Several years previous to this
Commander McCrea acted as court in
terpreter at the trial and punishment
of the Chileans who assaulted the men
of the Baltimore, and his personal and
confidential report of the proceedings
to the president had potent influence
in determining the attitude of the Unit
ed States government in the matter.
Commander McCrea is native of
Indiana and entered Annapolis Naval
academy in 1866. In his report on the
explosion in the Georgia's after turret
Commander McCrea praised the cour-
age displayed by the men and said:
1.-The handling room crew responded
Immediately to the orders of the officer
in command Boatswain Murray, by
closing the doors, removing the expos
ed charges and drowning the burning
powder which fell from the upper tur-
ret, did the right thing at the right
time and steadied his men,
Huntington Wilson, third assistant
secretary Of state and head of the new
bureau of Asiatic affairs, holds a post
which acquires considerable impor-
lance because of the present delicate
situation between Japan and the
United States. He has ample quail
fications for the position. as he was
secretary of legation at Tokyo during
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

term, in 1904, that he was appointed
secretary of commerce and labor Lat
er he was transferred by the president
to his present post in the cabinet.
In personal appearance Mr.. Metcaif
is youthful and vigorous despite the
growing thinness of his iron gray hair
He has been an athlete all his life and
is usually in the pink of condition for
strenuous work. 1t WAS their love of
athletics and outdoor life that led Mr.
Metcalf to form Il close attachment to
William III. Moody. once secretary of
the navy and later attorney general.
They struck up a friendship i'll the
house, where MIR. Moody represented
the Sixth Massachusetts district Mr..
Metcalf's stalwart regimen was one of
the things also which attracted Presi-
dent Roosevelt to him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Hard on the Renorters.

81 had strange dream the other
night" said the major.
What was it?" asked the young
thing.
II went to heaven and as an old
newspaper man was interested in their
journal up there. 1t was a miserable
thing-not a well written story in it
and told ST. Peter So"
what did he sayY
"He said: It's not our fault. We
never get any good reporters up here.'"
Philadelphia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Aug. 4th. The Tabernacle Elk odus

Aug. 4th. The Tabernacle Elk odus
40.
The lesson of this week tells of the
place of worship prepared by Mo ses
and his helpers. for the use of the
Children of Isreal during the days of
their wanderings in the wilderness.
To understand fully all its parts
would give one strong insight into
many of the seemingly blind passages
of the bible. In the days of Abra-
ham. Isaac and Jacob these devout
men built alters Of stone on which they
made. offerings. aud worshiped God.
OF course these alters were perma-
nent and could not be moved from
place to place. God gave Moses
careful directions how to prepare a
place called the tabernacle and
here God said he would show his pres
ence. AS the people under Moses
were moving about it was impossible
to have the place of worship one
which could not also be moved.
The tabernacle was made of heavy
curtains hung on poles or posts. 1t
was covered with curtains. These
curtains as we'll as all other parts
were made of the finest material which
the Children OF Isreal could command.
The curtains enclosed aspace one hum
dred and fifty feet by seventy-tive.
The opening was On the east side.
This enclosure was divided by curtains
into three parts. In the outer or
eastern part was the alter on which
the sacrifices were offered or burned,
the laver containing the
water to cleanse and purify. In the
half of the enclosure toward the west
was located the tabernacle proper.
but this was divided into two parts.
The curtained room furtherest from
the entrance was called Holy of
Holes and into it only the High Priest
could go once each year.
Here were to be placed The Mercy
Seat. the carved out Cherubins and the
Ark. the sacred box containing the
tables of stone on which the COM
mandments were written. Aaron's rod
that miraculously budded, and pot of
Mamma. In front of the Holy of Ho-
lies n toward the outer court was the
curtained in place called the Holy
Place. This was thirty feet by fif-
teen and the apartment to be used by
the priesL who performed religious
duties. In this were placed the Cold
en- Candlestick on one side, the table
of Shew bread opposite. and between
them in the center the Altar of in
sense. When this was in position a
small cloud hung over it by day. At
night the cloud seemed like pillar
of fire. The cloud and the pillar sig
nified the presence of God. The tab
ernacle could be moved from place
to place. The great temple built by
Solomon was planned after the taber-
nacle. The demand of the people
for the golden calf showed that they
wanted something visible to the naked
eye in connection with the worship of
Jehovah. and the tabernacle filled
this want.
In our day. our body is the taber.
nacle in which the Spirit of God is
ready to come and dwell. our heart
or center of consciousness is the Holy
of Holes where we can meet the Coo
at any time. 1t therefore behoves u
to keep our tabernacle clean and pure
a fit place tor the indwelling OF The
holy God.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
OBITUARY.
Schleswig Leader.

Mrs. Anna Joens. wife of Hinrich
Joens. died at her home at Ward. S.
D.. July Z. 1907. at the age of 81
years 10 months and II days. She
leaves. besides her husband. two
sons and six daughters, namely. VIM.
Henry. Emma. and Maggie Joens,
Mrs. T.. Kruschke Of Ward. Mrs. H.
A. Petschow of Pipestone. MINI.
Mrs. H. F. Lomker Of Ogel7ia.
Mimi, and Mrs L Kunr of Cleve-
land. Montana. besides one sister.
Mrs. C.. H. Evers. and one brother,
VIM. Neiburg.
Deceased was born in Holstein.
Germany. Oct. 10th. 1852. and came
to this country with her parents when
IA years old. They settled in Dav-
export, Iowa. where they lived IL
years. From there they moved to
Crawford county. where she was mar
ried and lived on fine farm II miles
south of Schleswig until - years ago
when she and her husband and family
settled on farm u miles west of
Ward S. D. Three years ago they
rented their farm and moved to Ward
where they built nice home. Here
deceased passed awav after an illness
of nine months. Everything that
loving hands could do was done for
her during her long illness. Her
husband was constantly at her bed
side. cheering and aiding her as best
he could.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
A TRAVELLING PAIN.

There is no disease quite as pecu-
liar as rheumatism. The pain which
is in the little finger today may be in
one of the toes tomorrow. And so it
travels all over the system. seeking
an outlet. and finding none it settles
permanently in one place. and from
its home other pains start out, and
settle down and multiply. DR..
Drummond' Lightning Remedies for
rheumatism attacks the disease from
all points at once. and their work is
always successful. If your druggist
has not got these remedies write to
the Drummond Medicine Co.. New
York. and descibe your case. Agents
wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

JDe eNenll I'll peIlOu
of the Russo-Japa-
nese war and sew
eral times served
as charge d'affaires.
He was born in
Chicago in 1875, is
a son of Benjamin
NJ. Wilson and a
grandson of AlonZo
Huntington.' one of
the early settlers of
Chicago, who long
served as United
States attorney for
the northern Illi-
nois district. Mr..
Wilson graduated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

vOrite in the navy yard, and the news
of his injury plunged the rank and
file in the navy yard into gloom.
When the cnmmandant and his family
drove through the gates on their way
to the Grand Central station the guard
drew up and presented arms
On the way to Boston frequent tele-
graphic bulletins as to his sons condi-
ton We're received by the admiral, and
he arrived in time to see him alive.
though the lieutenant died without
regaining consciousness.
The lieutenant was in the turret of
the Georgia where the powder eXplo-
sion took place and, with his clothes
on fire, climbed up the ladder and,
rushing on deck, jumped overheard.
He was rescued and conveyed to the
hospital at the Boston navy yard.
where he died.
The explosion on board the Georgia
has again brought into the public eye
Commander Henry McCrea, who as a
lieutenant commander was conspicuous
III Tie ueleuSe Ol American interests Ut
Colon, Panama, in 1901 He was then
in command of the gunboat Machias,
and his prompt and diplomatic action
during the Colombian troubles of that
year, Panama being at the time part
of Colombia, prevented an assault upon
Colon and the destruction Of the prop
erty Of foreigners, If not also loss of
life
His diplomacy was useful, too, In
averting bloodshed at Bocas del Toro
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

erous and loyal
friend-a friend to
the college as an inc
stitution founded and;
maintained for the
purpose of training
youth. He has Civ
en- to the college a
large share of his
earnings, and all his
gifts are to promote
this purpose. There
is no building or
chair which bears
his name, but every
professors salary is
larger because of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

and thus protect
ing the lives of
Americans nd
their property
and in saving the
neutrals among
the natives and
other residents
from injury at
the hands of the
revolutionists. His
conduct as a
whole was so sat
isfactory to the
navy department
a :, :