davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
TWO YOUNG PRIESTS.
Home Coming of Andrew Bauman and
Patrick Brosnahan two Young Men

Among the honors whi3h Crawford
county can claim is that it has given
two of its young men to the priest
hood of the Catholic church. On
Sunday last and for number of days.
both were again here sni accorded
a warm reception among their friends.
The elder of the two was Father
Andrew Bauman who has heen q
priest for ten years. He was known
as school boy as Mavrce. but on
being ordained was given new name.
He is a member of the order which
conducts the Missions. These are
what the Protestant churches call re-
vivals. The church has some of its
brightest priests in the mission work
for it is their duty to arouse the I'M
jealous Catholics to renewed devotion
and to make converts from those not
of the faith.
They are supported from common
fund. and receive just living expen-
ses. Often on entering this order
the new priest will give all the money
he has to the common treasury. 1t
will thus be seen that Father Bauman
is in the work through zeal for the
cause rather than to receive worldly
things.
The home coming of Father Bau
man at this time was made pleasant
by the return likewise of his brother
Robert who holds a government posi-
tion at Colony Oklahoma and whom
his friends have been glad to well
come. Father Bauman has returned
to his labors in Chicago.
The other welcomed guest of his
mother and friends was Father Pat
rick Brosnahan. The son of Mrs
Maurice Brosnahan of this township.
He had not been home for six years
for he was fortunate in being able tc
receive preparation for the priesthood
at the American college at Rome COW
ering that length of time. He studied
three years at Chicago and six a
Rome. and so is equipped for his lif,
work Before returning home from
the Rome he took an extensive tril
over Europe. He said his first Mas
since returning to America at tn
church in Denison on last Sunday.
He likewise belongs to the mission
airy order of the priesthood.
The Brosnahan and Bauman FAM
lies are closely related. Mat Wul
and family were down from Spencer
Neb.. to meet the two priests who al
related to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
THE sL!vERs LOST OUT
Heavy-weights Victors in the Fat
Lean Game Last Week.

Quite the funniest thing ever hap.
pened to Deinson was the Fat-Lean
ball game played last week. 1t was
too funny to attempt to describe. A
large crowd was present and nearly
fifty dollars added to the base ball
fund. Every one got his money S
worth. Boylan's loop the loop strong
as pitcher was worth the price of ad-
mission. "Mab" Rouilliard running
U. G.. johnson off at third base and
the injured look of U. G's. face made
folks laugh till their sides ached..
Carl kuehnle 'vumed" that if he
ever got to first base he would score.
but he didn't. Alf Larson who re-
ceived the full effect of baseball bat
in the eye while pract,cing the day
before pitched one inning and his
black and blue spots made him look
as if he had just escaped from wild
west show.
Will Miller made as handsome and
ladylike a fielder as we ever saw
outside of a bloomer nine. Chris
Lorentzen pitched one inning but COM
planned because the umpire warned
him that fast balls or curves were
barred. Chris would like to have US
believe that he could throw a curve.
Mayor Carey. efficiently aided by a
big pistol did the field umpiring.
The fats won by unfair methods, put
ting Wilroth, who isn't much
thicker than two dollar bill. into
the box. Next time they will have
to disguise him with pillow. al
though he swears to a hundred and
ninety pounds.
Nearly every hit was a safe one
as the felders all ran like rabbits
when they saw the ball coming Rar
the other way.
| The boys are going to try it AGAR
and we would advise everyone to go
1t is circus. minstrel show,
moving picture exhibition and {
church social all rolled in to one glor
ious, sidesplitting aggregation o.
riotous hilarity. We gained thre
pounds and seven ounces. and severa
who were eligible for the cleans
| when they went to the game laughed
themselves into the heavyweight elias
; before it was over.
The line ups were too varied to be
given as few played the same positio
for over five minutes at stretch.
: The final score stood Is to IL i
e favor of the Fats. 1t is understood
that the next game will take plac
q on Thursday evening August 9Th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
A sAINTED MOTHER
Mrs. E r. Barber Dies at the Home of
Her Daughter, Mrs. Glenn. Monday.

Once again do we witness a dear
son and daughter sitting side by side
and looking into each others eyes with
the consciousness that their beloved
mother has been separated from them
by the hand of death. That mother
who had nursed them in love and
kindness since their earliest remem-
brance. The mother who in her declin-
ing years they had cherished and sac
rificed for, to make her sickness and
weakness easy to bear 1t is said of
Mrs. Barber that she led quiet un-
eventful life. That may be in the
eyes of some, but to those who know
her. there is the knowledge that her
life was one beautiful to contemplate,
that helpful loving wife. dutiful
mother. CONSTANT christian she set
an example worthy of pattern.
In training to manhood and woman
hood her son and daughter. Ada Bar
Der Glenn and Edgar Lee Barber.
two of the best men and women who
have grown UP in our city. she reared
a monumnet to herself which speak
volumes while they live in our midst.
Eliza j. Givens was born in the
state of New York August 1s43 and so
was nearing the 64th milestone at the
time of her death. When babe in
l845 her parents moved to Juneau.
Wis. and there she grew to woman
hood. On December. Goth 1865 she
was married to Mr.. Edgar R. Barber
at Juneau. Not long after they
united with the Presbyterian church
and both remained CONSTANT members
through life.
They came to Denison in May 1876
and after living in town one year
built the improvements on the farm
to the northeast adjoining the town
plat. Mrs. Barber had her home
there until the death of her husband
November, 10 1902 She then made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Glenn in town.
Mrs. Barber leaves a brother. Mr..
Ozro B. Givens of st. Louis and a
sister Mrs. Richard Hargraves. besides
her son and daughter. The funeral
was held at the Presbyterian church
at three O'Clock on Wednesday after
noon Her children have the sympa-
thy of their friends over their loss.
but all know that they are helped
in this hour by the hope of the blessed
reunion when there will be no more
partings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
CROPS IM CRAWFORD

The weather crop bulletin coming
from les Moines this week is gloomy
in tone While the crops of Ccaw-
ford are UP to the normal those OF the
state at large are in precarious con-
dition. This has been wet season
and IN those counties where there is
no surface drainage or no thing the
land has been cold aud unfit for the
best cultivation. Knowing as we do
the lay Of the land about Mason City
we are sorry to see in the report
9 Heavy showers in north central dis
trict.' The best Mr. Sage can say
Tor corn is that ON we'll drained land
under normal conditions there is
promise Of fair crop. That is
pretty gloomy coming from him. The
hills of Crawford are growing corn.
the fields looking magnificent. and
nothing seemingly but short growing
season will keep our farmers from
having good crop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
A CRY FROM CARROLL.
The Sentinel Mourns over the Fall of
Its Favorites.
sItwould not be stating the fact
correctly to say that the Carroll ag-

ltwould not be stating the fact
correctly to say that the Carroll ag-
gregation was in hard luck when
pitted against Denison last week.
The clubs played three games. one at
Denison and two on the home
grounds. We regret to state that
Denison bagged all three games and
scarcely gave our boys a ''look in"
for their money. The game at Deni-
son is said to have been a good one as
the score of one to nothing would in
dictate. But the two pulled om in this
city were not up to the standard set
by the locals on former occasions,
| wnen they swept the diamond like a
Whirlwind. Fink and Kirkham were
off and could not connect with the ball
and even our old reliable catcher was
not at his best and caught one of
Rothermel's twirlers in the neck
which retired him from the game.
The boys were all in the air pretty
much and did some poor PLAYING.
The only satisfaction the fans got out
OF the game was to good naturally
roast the umpires, for we had differ
ent one each day. They were both
loc.! men and as Harry says the
grand stand got sore at the "umps''
because they could not win the games
for them. While the umpire is a
good man to have On your side he has
got to have little support to win a
game from Denison and this Harry
says they did not have and we are in
clined to believe he has the situation
sized up about right. We were in
Ehepes that we would see the s|uggers
from the west put 10 the test bat in
this we We're mistaken Our BOYS
We're too easy for them On this occa.
SION for one to fairly Judge the visit
ari. 1t was an off day on both occa-
| sinns and the locals were compelled te
record two more games dropped te
what we believe to be weaker club
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

At the late meeting of the State
bar association. Mr.. Kuehnle was
made member of the executive COM
mittee.
Years of monthly visits to Denison
with increasing practice proves DR..
Weber's' skill and success in curing
Eye and Ear Diseases, call on Satur-
day August 10th at Nelson House
Examination free.
MIR. Theo. Benecke of Danville,
ILL.,. has accepted the position as
teacher of the Lutheran Parochial
school. He has had twenty two years
experience and Rev. Freese is much
pleased that he has been able to Sc
cure his services.
MIR P. II. Runkle of Plankenton.
S. D. was Denison visitor today.
He is brother Of Mr.. A A. Runkle
formerly the efficient foreman of the
Review. He tells glowing stories Of
South Dakota. This was his first
visit to his brothers. old home anC
he was glad to meet those who were
Amos friends during his residence in
Denison.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 0. NJ.
Cfiswell was at home in honor of
Mrs j. B. Harris. Many old tine
friends were present to greet the
guest of honor. who has held. and al
ways Will. a warm place in the heart
of our people. Mrs j. B. Romans
favored the ladies with one Of her
readings which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. bort of Lincoln. Nebr. also de-
lighted every one with her singing
Mrs. Criswell who is notable
cook, then served. assisted by Mrs.
Pierce and Miss Hart very elegant
two course supper. Mrs. Chas. Jones
who has been i'll so long was able to
attend the party which was source
OF much pleasure to her friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
LOOKING AFTER THE FUNDS
Iowa Township Trustees and Super
visor Molter at Outs

Our Aspinwall correspondent tells
of trouble in Iowa township over the
whereabouts of the road funds. 1t
seems that $1,000 was levied and only
S11OO has come in. this spring. Super
visor Molter raised the question Of
what had become of the funds. and
the trustees were wrathy and held a
meeting to clear up the situation.
but the end is not vet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Friday, Aug. I6 Set for a Sunday
School Convention at Vail.

The Sunday school secretary. Mr..
Meyers is making arrangements for
convention to be held at Vail on
Friday. Aug. 16 in the afternoon and
evening. 1t is expected that the
Sunday school people of the east side
of the county will take part in the
program as we'll as some from Deni-
son and Manila. The Vail convention
is but the first Of number which it
is expected will be held this summer
and fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
Rev w e Bryce breaches His Fare
we'll Sermon Sunday Last

hev. Bryce whose likeness we print
in another column gave Ills farewell
sermon at the Presbyterian church on
last Sunday morning. The church
was we'll filled with the membership
and many warm friends. 1t has been
his custom to give each Sunday morn
ing a special talk to the children be-
fore beginning the regular sermon.
This he did not forget on Sunday.
The children We're given last kind
ly word and their ambitions aroused
to make good. strong. noble, christian
men and women. The sermon was
based on the admonition of the great
Apostle Paul to Timothy that he con-
tinue in the things which he had
learned knowing that the bible is able
to make one wise unto salvation
through faith which is in Christ
Jesus. The speaker fortified with IL
Illustrations scripture quotations and
human experience the necessity and
advantage of belief ia the scriptures
and the living of an upright life He
hoped that prosperity ard Gods rich
est spiritual bles sings might come to
the Dension charoA. During the ser
vice he adnai- 8 membership by
baptis,a and ne- faith. Mrs.
Spencer. and e..i, . God III hap
tism til inf of Nh aud Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Thos. O'Connor and family.
Mrs. John O'Connor. mother. and the
brothers and sisters of Mr.. Thos.
O'Connor. deceased. wish US to ex-
press for them their sincere and heart
felt thanks to the kind neighbors and
loving friends who did all in their
power to comfort and sustain them in
their hours of greatest grief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
Hon. Tnos. Healey Of Fort Dodge
scent TUESDAY in penison.

Hon. I'nos. Healey of Fort Dodge
spent Tuesday in Denison.
The union services or next Sunday
evening will be in the Presbyterian
church, and Rev. Ihuresson will give
one of his able sermons.
Rev WIN. Freese returned last
Saturday from vacation visit in
illinois. Mrs treese will prolong
her visit into August.
Jolly Gus Retman is back for a visit
with old time Denson trends. He
is as fat and as sociable as ever.
For the past two years he has been
working with bridge gang in the
Old Dominion State. working between
Norfolk and Roanoke. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannon of Minnesota
are in Denison this week visiting
their son. DR.. P. j. Brannon and
wife. also little grandson, Joseph
Lally Brannon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

P. E. c. Lally returned on Tuesday
from Okoboii to attend to business
matters for a few days. He tells Us
that the lake is high, but the fishing
very poor.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Smith
on Tuesday, July Goth a daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

Thousands of people are daily suf-
reing with kidney and blade,
neutrality-suspicious. ailments that
should be checked promptly. De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are
the best remedy for backache. weak
kidneys, inflammation of the bladder.
Their action is prompt and sure. A
weeks treatment for rs cents. Sold
by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

A snap for quick sale 100 acre
farm one mile from town good house.
barn, double cribs. new hog house.
10 acres hog tight fence. worth SIS 90
per acre, for quick sale $3.50. Write
M. B. Nelson Arion. Iowa. for more
particulars. 30-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

| wish publicly to thank the many
kind friends who stood by me so
loya lily and whose kindness and SYM
pathy meant so much to me at the
time of the sickness and death of my
beloved brother.
Walter Huettmann.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
OsTEOPATHY.

DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. E. o.
Them, C. C. Phone No. 236. Act.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31
YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Shirred Princess Gown
Designed by May Manton.
No. Sis.

The princess gown is charming in the
many light and thin materials which are
now in vogue. This one has the empire
waist line, which is both fashionable and
graceful. and also is made to wear over
a guimpe, so that it includes all the latest
and most characteristic features of the
season. 1t is made Of crepe de chine with
trimming of folds on the skirt and of en-
brodered banding on the waist portion.
while the little V shaped tucker is of soft
cream colored lace.
The gown is made with front, side fronts,
back and side backs and is shirred at
both shoulders and waist line. The shirr-
ton by stitchings and those at the waist
line by a shaped and fitted foundation
girdle. There are narrow band sleeves.
and the little V shaped chemisette finishes
the front.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is 121s yards Il or q, or
IA yards "A inches wide if material has
figure or nap, llA yards q, 1OA yards q,
SIX yards Al inches wide if it has not with
21a yards Il. 2 yards 81 or " yards A
inches wide extra for the folds, yards of
banding and a quarter of yard of lace
inches wide to make as illustrated.
Sizes for 80, 81, SO, IS and 40 inch bust.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this office, give number
of this pattern, No. Sis, and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure to write plainly and all
ways give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

A large assortment of post cards
at cent each at the Racket store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-31

At the late meeting of the State
bar association. Mr.. Kuehnle was
made member of the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
Ironmasters of AIabamn.

Under the title. The Story Of Coal
and Iron in Alabama" there will short
~ be published In Birmingham a his
tory Of the irOnmasters Of that State
The author of this work. Miss Ethel
Armes, formerly of Washington. has
received every encouragement in col
Letting her material. and has cOnscien.
tiously covered the subject in a way
that Will last, it is said. In addition to
number of sketches of these men
who are indelibly linked with Ala
bama's iron and coal industries that
have already appeared in magazines,
there will be used a wealth and va
riety of hitherto unpublished incidents,
so inclusive, when taken together. as
10 constitute most valuable reference
work. Completed. "The Story Of Coal
and Iron In Alabama" will be a series
of biographies Of near a hundred of
those tOileTs in the ground who. as
Miss Armes says. have been far too
busy making iron to stop for the max
ing Of books about IT," With the
biographical element there Will be
mingled in this chronicle romantic
episodes. stirring scenes, humble strug
giles. and triumphs achieved, ali graph
ically and truthfully portrayed by Miss
Armes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
HIS FORTE NOT POETRY.

After the irony Of the Letters from a
Chinese Official and the eIoquence Of
The Greek View Of Life" we may read.
says the Boston Transcript. in From
King to King the mingled prose and
verse out 0. which Jr. c. Loves Dick
inson has made a tragedy Of the Puritan
Revolution It is, we believe now pub
lished for the first time in this country
by Mcclure, Phillips x Co, but its first
English edition dates back IN 1901. In its
successive scenes, Mir Dickinson endeav-
Ors TO delineate wildly the characters OF
leading actors in the struggle, their ideals
and the distortion of these as reflected
in the current Of events" the dramatic
form being deliberately chosen because
that Of an essay appeared insufficient
As a specimen OF Mr.. Dickinson's blank
verse, this speech of Cromwell will suf-
fee;
You talk Of thrones-who wants 70 set them mp.
Who calls me king! Who profyered me the title
And who refused It Zen if not refused,
Where were the treacheTy, the mean ambition;
Man, man, do you think 10 rule a state like this
By geometnC aXi1ms good forever!
Liberty's still your Gy, What liberty.
Were I removed, The scafo.d and the block
Under a second Charles! You talk Ct factions
Oh well you mayl But On this heaYed abysm
OF chaos self-t1mented who imposed
The law that, cen from bgaying disc1rd, strikes
The heavens high court appealing ham0uies2
From this it is evident that Mr. Dick
insons forte lies more in the writing Of
essays than in the composition CT dra-
matte poetry.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION.
Interesting Experiment with IN In
candescent Light.

Interesting Experiment with an In
candescent Light.
From the Baltimore Sun
An interesting optical experiment may
be made with the ordinary incandescent
light Gaze steadily az the light for a few
seconds. then suddenly extinguish it, The
experiment IS best performed in a very
dark TOoE. In about half d minute you
will see the perfect image Of the light
with the fine strands Of wire plainly WISH
BILE. It win be red at first. In "a few
minutes it viii turn purple and then a
bright blue. Later it will apparently
move to the right. AS you turn your gaze
it will continue moving TO the right. If you
keep your gaze fixed it will come back
II is surprising how long the Illusion will
last. II VIII be seen for fully five
minutes, perhaps longer. and II YOU turn
on the light and look away from II you
will see the old image for several minutes
though more family than in the dark
ness.