davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05
SUDDEN STROKE
PROVES FATAL
mrs. JANE CAVANAUCH SURVIVES STROKE
BUT FOUR DAYS
She WAS A LOVING MOTHER
Many Relatives and Friends Mourn the Loss Or
the Quiet Unostentatiouse But True
Hearted Woman WHO'S Gone.

On December 18th Mrs. Jane Eliza
beth Cavanaugh of this city suffered
stroke of paralysis from which she
did not rally and on Monday. January
3rd she sank into a quiet slumber
which changed peacefully and almost
unnoticeably into death. At her bed
side were the children whom she loved
SO dearly and into whose lives she
had brought so much happiness and
sffection.
On New Years Day the old friends
at the church she so devoutly fol-
lowed had joined in prayers for her
welfare, but she had lived her allott-
ed time and the God who gave took
her away.
Mrs. Cavanaugh was born in North
Sheals, England, Oct. 30, 1912. In
1858 she was married to Mr.. Thomas
Cavanaugh and they came together
to Derison in 1872. This city has
been her home with the exception of
brief intervals since that time Mr..
Cavanaugh died in 1888 leaving her
with several small children and these
she labore1 with love and zeal to rear
as God fearing, honorable men and
women. Sixteen children were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cavanaueh of whom
but five survive, they are Mrs. Cal
Owens and Thomas and John Cava.
naugh of Pocatello, Idaho, and May
and Kate Of this city. Mrs. John
Mccullough of Maxwell, Neb., her
only surviving sister was also able
to be with her during her last hours.
Mrs. Cavanaugh vas q devo.sd
member of the Catholic church, she
was familiar figure on our street.
and che was mos. highly respected
and dearly beloved by all vino knew
her. She took great pride and COM
fort in her children. Miss May was
formerly worker in the Review
Office and it was a pleasure to see
the love light in Mrs. Cavanaugh's
eyes on those rare occasions when she
came to the office to walk home with
her daughter. We feel that in her
death Denison has lost another of the
dear, quaint quiet folk of the fast
passing generation who settled our
county and who made it what it is
today.
Funeral services were held this
morning at st. Rose of Lima church
and the tired body was laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery. Our SYM
pathy goes out to the sorrowing chill.
dren who have lost so good a mother
but we can but feel that they were
fortunate indeed to have known her
love for SO many years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05
BERNARD Finn
DIED SATURDAY
PASSES AWAY AT ADVANCED AGE OF 81
YEARS.
CROSSED OCEAN IN SAIL BOAT
Coming West In lS47 He Settled in Illinois,
Moving to South Dakota in 1860
Father Of P. I. Finn.
CROSSED OCEAN IN SAIL BOAT

Sioux City Journal. Jan. 2: Ber-
nard Finn, aged 92 years, father of
2. L. Finn, died at Z 80 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. j. C. Mooney, Six
teenth street and the Boulevard.
Death was due to the infirmities of
old age.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning. Services will be
held at 9 O'Clock at st. Joseph' 8
Catholic church. Interrment will be
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Bernard Finn was native of
County Meath, Ireland. He was born
January IL. 1878. While only a
slip of a boy he made the voyage
across the Atlantic in sailing vessel
and landed in New York. After
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05
DEATH ENDS Her LONG AGONY
Mrs. Peter Brinkmann Passes Away After Many
Months Of Suffering, Funeral Takes Place
on Friday.

On Monday, January 3rd, at II u.
m. occurred the death of Mrs. Peter
Brinkmann. Since last April she had
bee cu fined to her bed and she had
suffered greatly from cancer, so that
death came to her as relief from
pain.
Mrs B,inkmann was in her seven
ty first year. She was born in Norde
Dittmarschen. Holstein, Germany
Thirty four years ago she was married
and with her husband she came 10
America in 1882 settling at once in
Denison. where she lived continuously
save for fivey years spent IN Mime sofa.
She leaves besides her hubsand, two
daugh' ere. Mrs Emma Braase and
Miss Elflieda Brinkmann, who hiss re-
mained at home and who has made the
care of her mother her constant care.
She also leaves son. Mr.. Fred
Precht and two etep-1s lighter, in
Denison, Mr. Frank Faul and Mrs.
Chris Otto. Funeral services will be
held at the Denison Lutheran church
on Fridy forenoon and interrment will
be made in the Vail cemetery.
Mrs. Brinkmann was careful,
frugal, Industrious woman, an affec-
tionate wife and loving mother.
We know how hard she worked to help
the little family in the early days and
with what tender devotion she cared
for her loved ones. She was a type
of the German womanhood of the old
school, kindly. devout, hard working,
centering all the strength and beau
ty of her life upon her home. She
leaves to her loved ones the memory
of q patient. helpful. Christian life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05
Eat at the Oxford.
6tf

Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
Miss Florence Baker returned: to
her school at Evanston. ILL.,, on Sat-
urday evening. She will graduate
next June.
On Monday night at about nine
o'clock the home of Chas. Hartwig
was broken into. The family were
all in bed when they heard noise
down stairs. Mr. Hartwig and son.
Henry. went doRa AL turned on
the light when they found man
under the dining room table. Night
watchman 1. O. Orem was called
and the man was put in the county
Jail. The trial took place before
Mayor Rollins this afternoon at two
thirty. The man gave his name as
Floyd Parker of Morristown, N. j.
He was bound over to the grand jury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05
MIS- ;esi Gas cs.,,'ssrALLATloN
Members Of Local Lsps. Jsdc Workers
Have Installation and Supper.

The junior mutual insurance order
at Denison known as the Mystic
Toilers held it's regular monthly meet
ing at the Review hall on Monday
evening last. As there was to be the
installation of officers, and a supper
provided by the lady members the at
tendance was larger than usual. AL
though the night was cold without, the
hall was warm and cheerful, and the
members, together in many instances
with their children had a very good
time. There was time before the
calling up of business for a good
social hour and this was taken ad-
vantage of. Mr.. Bert Hill acted as
the installing officer and took his
part we'll. The supper was credit
to the work of the committee in
charge, and those who prepared the
dainty things to eat. Mr.. Partridge
of the Elite furnished the steaming
coffee at the proper time. Each per-
son young and old was given a tray
laden with tempting food. Some of
the members gave selections on the
piano and the occasion was one long
to be remembered. The following
officers were installed:
Prefect-Chas. K. Meyers.
Monitor-Mrs. Pat Pelly.
Marshall-Frank Kelly.
Warden--Mr. Patrick Pelly.
Sentinel-B. S. Jenkins.
Secretary-John Rusterholz.
Queen of the Mystics-Miss Powers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05

working short time in New York.
he took passage up the Hudson river
and stopped at Albany. which he
always said was a nice appearing lit
tie town when he first saw it. So
we'll did the young Irishman think of
Albany that he decided to make the
town his home, which he did, re-
naming there until 1847. when he
was 20 years of age. Il. had Just
been married then. to Miss Kat crime
Mulhall. and the desire to press still
farther west was strong in the young
husbands breast. His bride was
willing and ready, 80. in the summer
OF lS47 the young couple journeyed
to Illinois aud located on a farm in
McHenry county, near the town of
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn lived on this
farm twenty-five years and raised a
large family of children. In 1869
the family moved to South Dakota.
taking land near Lodi. Mrs. Finn
died in September II. 1898. Mr..
Finn remained on the farm until five
or six years ago. when he came to
Sioux City and made his home with
his oldest child. Mrs. Mooney. AL
though advanced in years. Mr.. Finn
was active and spry until about a
year ago. However, he was brigh t
mentally to the last and passed away
as peacefully as in sleep.
The surviving children, in the order
OF their ages, are as follows: Mrs
Mooney and NJ L Finn, Sioux City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05
SMALL BLAZE AT MENACH'S
Big Store Has Narrow Escape From Destruc-
ton Early This Morning.

When the Menagh store was opened
for business early this morning, David
Menagh smelled smoke. A search
was made but it WIS not for several
minutes that the fire could be located.
The door of closet off the meat
shop was opened and smoke and flames
belched out. An alarm was sent in
and the arrival of the chemical en-
gine soon put out the fire which was
located in the wall between the Ok
ford Cafe and the Menagh store. Had
the fire had but few minutes better
start the whole block would have been
in danger of destruction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05

AoAoS q oouSutoT. Inc REVIEW cor,
graduates the happy parents
The Odd Fellows will hold installa.
tion of officers on Friday night. The
new officers are N. 6. John Carlson
V. G VIM. Strahan; Rec. Sec 7
V. Walker: Fin. Sec., Geo. sprecher
Treas.. F. II. Bolton. The Odd Eel
lows are growing finely at present
DR.. l.. L. Bond informs us Of tho
death of his aunt. Mrs. A. d. Rono
near Milton Jc.. Wis on Dec. 2stb.
Anterrment was made at Dunlap on
SUNDAY Jan End Mrs. Bond was
the widow of A. D. Bond. the mason
who laid the brick of the First
National Bank in Denison. She lived
in Dunlap many wears. She was born
in 1927
Elwin Strong and his excellent CON-
pany W II begin a solid weeks en-
gsgement commencing Monday, Jan,
10th. in new play written expires. ly
tor him by the we'll known playwright,
Myron LeffinRwell, "Across the Rio
Grande. " comedy drama in acts.
Refined vaudeville specialties between
the acts. No waits. No delays.
Prices 10. 20 and 30 cents.
mr. fred Schroeder was in yester-
day to put the finishing touches on
the fine fale catalogue he is having
printed at the Review Office for his
big Offering of thor. ughb,ed ca.,le
tne END of this month. Mr.. Schroe
Ger has one Of the prettiest herds
)" all the country and he will otfer
tne PICK at his big sale. The sale
VIII take place ut the Laub barn and
Coi. w. j. McAhren and Col. T. E.
msione will do the strong talk act.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05

Mr.. Frank Pfarr was compelled to
submit to a surgical operation at the
city hospital on Wednesday of last
week on account of an incorripible
appendix which threatened him
seriously. As result of the opera
tion his appendix was removed ard
he is now making rapid strides to-
ward recovery. Everyone is pleased
t. know that Ftank will soon be ou.
again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05

P. I. Finn, Denison. To-; Mrs. Liz
zle McMunnigal and Mrs. NicholaS
Mart, Lodi. S. D.
Mr.. Finn will be buried by the
side of his wife and two daughters,
Miss Mary Finn and Mrs. Alice
Finn, wife of William, who also..is
deceased and lies buried there.
Mr.. Finn was the father of Mr..
P. T. Finn of this city and the
latter's many friends extend their
sympathy to him in the loss of his
distinguished father. who lived 30
long and so useful life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hick Jan 2
1910, daughter. The Review COZ.
gratula tes the happy parents
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-05

This is our first clearance and as our
stock is petty well broken. these prices
go on every piece of fur we have 1t will
take only short time to sell every piece
we have. Children s furs at half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Discovery Day Observed.

Fitzgerald Council, knights of Column
bus, last night observed discovery day"
The first degree of the order was con-
ferred on class of candidates After
ward there was a smoker. Several men,
bers made short addresses.
The day of atonement" was observed
here this morning with services at the
Hebrew Synagogue, conducted by Rabbi
Maurice krongold OF Cincinnati. Services
were also held last night.
OMeara, who died Tuesday, were held
AT O'Clock this afternoon from her
home, 1:tr'i. Prince street. They were
conducted by Rev. J. r. Sewer. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church. Burial
was i'll the PRESBYTERIAN cemetery.
Arrangements have been made for
basket ball game Saturday night at
-Armory Hall between the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum team and a team from
Carroll Institute. Washington.
Sergt. r III. Cox is engaged today in
summoning a special grand jury, which
will meet in the corporation courtroom,
october 10.
Mrs MaDle Brdwner, recently operated
on at the Alexandria Hospital for ap-
pendicits. is rapidly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs James u. Goodwin have
gone to birmingham, Ala, for a short
visit.
Several new cases of typhoid fever are
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
FEW DOSES PUT BAD
KIDNEYS IN ORDER
The Most Severe Backache or ANY
Bladder or Urinary Misery {.
Will Simply Vanish.

Kidney diseases are the most dangerous be-
cause the first signs seen in other parts of
the body before anything wrong is noticed with
the kidneys themselves.
Some Of the symptoms. though. cannot be mis-
taken: for instance. constant aching or misery
in the hack, sides or loins. or headaches and
dizzy spells. nervous twitcbings disturbed sleep
infsmed or puay eyellds. heart pslpitations.
rheumatic pains, weakness. bilious stomach or a
feeling Of languor and fatigue. Sick unhealthy
kidneys also cause thick. cloudy. offensive urine
or II is full OF sediment, irregular OF passage
and often uncomfortable or attended by a sensa
rion Of scalding.
The time to cure kidney trouble is before II
settles into Diabetes. Dropsy. Gravel or Br.ght's
Disease. The moment you suspect the slightest
kidney. bladder urinary disorder begin takins
Pape's Diuretic as directed. with the knowledge
that there is other medicine. at any price
made anywhere in the world. which will efYec,
20 prompt a cure. In just a few DAYS you fee
and know that the kidneys. bladder ano urinary
organs are healthy. clean and Normal and al
danger passed.
Your hysiciaD. pharmacist. banker any
mercantile agency viii vouch for the responsible
ity Of Pape. Thompson & Pape Of Cincinnati
Ohio. who prepare Pape's Diuretie treat
HHat-sold b. cSefy druggist in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
MARINE BARGAIN PICKED UP.
Ship, Money in Cabin, Damaged Lit.
tie. Sold for Song.

The little bugeye Skylight, sunk in a
collision with the slOop Enola. about three
weeks ago. has been raised and lowed to
Alexandria, where she will be repaired
and made ready for service.
The Skylight was purchased as she lay
sunk off Hallowing point by an Alex
andria man. After several days work he
succeeded in stopping the hole In her
side and taking her to Alexandria
The hole made in the vessel by the
bow of the Enola was not large, Repairx
will cost less than So. The sum paid for
the boat was small and it Is said tina,
when she was raised about So was found
In her cabin
The Skylight was on her way to this
city, with a cargo of watermelons, when
the collision occurred. For several DAYS
after the accident she fioated about in
the river waterlogged, the melons keeping
her from the bottom.
The fruit finally worked out of her She
sank and was abandoned by her original
owners.
Her sails and all of value aboard her
that could be reached were taken off be-
fore she was sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
COAL SHIPMENTS LIGHT.
No Consolidation Coal Company
Barges Now Loading.

There are now no Consolidation Coal
Company barges loading coal at the
Georgetown piers, and far as is known
none is under orders to come here for
cargoes. 1t is stated that 1t is probable
there will be diminution in the quantity
of coal shipped from Georgetown for the
remainder of the season. The water in the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, in its upper
reaches, is said to be very low, the rains
of the latter part of last week not being
heavy enough in the vicinity of Cumber-
land to do much toward increasing the
water supply.
1t is possible that the canal boats will
have to load light to get over the shoals,
and in order to protect the local orders,
it is said. the coal now coming down the
canal will be held here for the demand of
the city. Should rains come and FIJI the
feedwater streams Of the canal. shipments
will be resumed. The canal will remain
open to navigation for about two months
longer before being shut down for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

dent II came about at luncheon
given in honor OF Archbishop Ouiclev
at the Congress Hotel The vice presi-
Dental train was more than an hour
late.
The archbishop. after waiting for soma
time. turned to the senator. and notion
ing to the chair invited him to take it
until the Vice President should arrive.
Senator Lorimer took the chair. and
when the beiated guest arrived turned
it over to him and took the next scar
Last night at the Landing day dinner.
at which Vice President Sherman was
the guest Of honor. Senator Lorimer
occupied a seat next 60 Mr.. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted.

II you knew remedy that really had cured
tuberculosis, that bad Saved from death quite u
number of people would you try to get Con.
sumptises interested in II and induce them to
take it. or would YOU say nothing about ii for
fear of giving offense:
We know the medicine. We know the people
cured some Of them. We have the stories Of
cure of maryland atfidsvits from some We nd
vertisc Eckman's Alternative to tell those who
have lung disease what has been done by its
USE Investigate the following:
'16IS W. Dsuphin ST. Phila., Pa.
'Gentlemcn: On the evening of May IL, 1907
had five hcmorrhages from the right lung
My hemorrhagps kept up for one week. had
twenty eight in all. Septic pneumonia devcl-
oped. My doctor told me had better go to an
other climate, as my left lung had also become
affected.
About that time 1 met Howard KIotz 1919
Susquehanna Ave, this city, who had hemor-
rhages several years ago and who cured by
Eckmans Alternative.
Il started to take Eckman's about the latter
part Of August, 1907. My appetite improved at
once and in about two weeks started to gain
weight. ] improved steadily. Later very bad
lameness developed In my right leg and l COM
menced to get lump on my right hip. My doc
tor told u,e getting tubercular abscess
and that IL affecting the sciatic nerve. The
lameness and lump gradually disappeared. Have
not had any tronblc Of that nature since.
Since my recovery. about year ago, l was
accepted for life insurance. after two examina-
tions by u company that had previously re-
jected me.
II have advised several people 10 take Eek
mans. and those who took 1t faithfully had
the same results myself.
iSigned aftdaviD .'CHAS. MORGAN"
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis, Asthma
Hay Fever, Throat and. Lung Affections. For
sale by O'Donnell's drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of cured
and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
H.. f,r al. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION.
Representatives of States Will Plan
Semi Centennial in 1918.

HARRISBURG. Pa, October 13.-The
representatives of the United States SEN
ate and House of Representatives and of
the various states ond territories to ar
range for a celebration in 1913 of the
semi-centennial of the battle of Gettys-
burg assembled at Harrisburg today and
at noon were received by Gov. Stuart in
the state capitol.
Gen. Louis Wagner of Philadelphia,
chairman of the Pennsylvania commits
sion, presented the representatives, who
included Gov AtE. Wilson of Kentucky,
John h. Gilman, commander-in-chief of
the c. a. r.. and Adjt. Gen. E c. Still
lings Of the G. A. X. After the welcome
the representatives were entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Statements by Candidates.
Personal Notes of Rivermen.

Capt. George Conway, master of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth. has returned
from short visit to his family at Beth
4. Del, while his vessel was dischargine
lumber here.
Capt. Griffith, master of the bark John
Rabel. has his wife and family with him
aboard his vessel for a trip. to Fernando
ma and other south Atlantic ports.
Capt. JONES' master of the schooner
Maine, the largest sailing vessel hailins
from this city, was In the city yesterday
from Baltimore on business visit TO the
vessels owners
Can't Steve Self has been appointed
mate of the tug Walter F. Meade of the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany of this city, with Capt. Frank Ken
drick.
Capt. Basnight of the barge Wicomico.
now loading at Potomac creek. was in
the city yesterday on a. business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
real estate filed: attorney. w. E. Am

real estate filed: attorney, w. E. AM
brose.
Estate of Lloyd W. Bowers; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charlotte l.. Bowers and Ed
mund D. Hubert: bond, $1JO,OOO; at
torney, Barton COrneau
Estate of William Hunter Myers; will
dated December 81 1905, filed.
Estate of William P. Titcomb: will
dated June 6, 1888, filed.
Estate Of Annie Nj. Baldwin: reference
In re Flora NJ. Gray; guardian ad
Item appointed: attorneys, Quinter e.
West.
Estate of Edward F. Abner; order to
sell stock; attorney, j. B. Larner.
Estate of Henry A. OlcOtt; exemplified
copy Of will filed.