davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
Anniversary Of Famous Ordinance Of
1887,


One hundred and twenty-five years
ago, on July 10, 1887, the congress
of the confederation passed the
famous Ordinance of 1884," which
provided a territorial government
for the region now embraced in the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan and Wisconsin, Familiarity known
as "The Old Northwest" This or.
dinance must be classed along with
the constitution of the United States
and the Declaration of Independence
in Importance, for it has served as
the model for all subsequent territor-
ial governments in the United States.
OF course there have been modiflca-
tions and changes to suit the needs
of various territories, but the essen
tial principles of government have re-
manned the same. 1t is interesting to
iowans to note that although Iowa
was mover a part of the "Old North
west,' the fundamental rights, priv
ileges and immunities guaranteed by
the ordinance of 1887 were extended
to the people of Iowa by the acts
creating the territories of Wisconsin
and Iowa. Some time ago the State
Historical Society of Iowa published
a volume on 'The Territorial Gov
errors of the Old Northwest" writ
ten by Mr.. Dwight G. McCarty, which
illustrates the workings of territorial
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
Notice in Probate.

Notice in Probate.
State Of Iowa, Crawford County, IS.
in Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of +.
w. F'ienhold, late of Crawford county,
deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
tratriX.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
oath day of June, 1912, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims tn the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have
the same allowed and ordered paid by
the said court, or stand forever barred
therefrOm.
Dated June "a, 1912.
EVA FIENHOLD,
P. J. Klinker, Ad nnistratrix.
Attorney for Administrative 26-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
SCHLESWlG ITEMS.
+ :: + ************* !

Mrs. Hover and daughter, Bula, and
little nephew of Denison drove out to
the John Would home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Anderson left
Tuesday for an extended trip through
Wisconsin and Canada, to visit with
friends and relatives.
Henry Schroeder and wife drove to
Denison Friday to attend the carnival.
Arlo Schmidt assisted the Holstein
band at the firemen's picnic Thurs
day.
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg left for Den
ison Friday to spend Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. Meyers and Mr.. Nugent autoed
over to Schleswig Friday with hopes
of organizing Sunday school. Ar
engagements were made to hold
meeting at o'clock Sunday to elect
officers. We hope that the Sunday
school will be we'll attended.
Mrs. Rev. Schaefer and Mrs. Reilly,
of Omaha, arrived Thursday for sew
eral days visit at the B. S. Ander-
sen home.
Mrs. Wetzler and children, Herbert,
Mildred and Hilda, returned from
visit with her mother at Aurelia last
Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Stegeman returned
from Denison Wednesday.
Albert Schultz is improving the ap-
pearance of his hardware store by the
addition of a new brick front.
DR.. Jones is enjoying visit with
his sister of Ida Grove.
Theo. Blum and wife entertained
company from Illinois last week.
Miss Elma Lorenzen and Miss Olga
Schroeder spent several days this
week in Sioux City visiting their
friend, Miss Anna Lorenzen.
Julius Andersen attended the fun
eral of his sister-in-law at Ida Grove
| Thursday.
Professor Anthony is spending the
week in Chicago.
Work was started on the DR..
Schultz bungalow this week.
The pupils of Miss Selma Carlston
gave a music recital at the opera
house Tuesday evening The program
rendered was exceptionally fine and
Miss Carlston is to be congratulated
on her ability as teacher.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the dance held in the opera house on
Saturday evening, and everyone re.
ports good time.
Gus Hollander autOed to Sioux City
this week in his Michigan car.
John Evers and family and Herman
Stockflet and family autoed to Deni-
son Friday in Mr.. Evers' Overland
car
Schleswig was we'll represented at
the carnival in Denison last week, and
more would have gone only it is the
busy season.
James Schultz had the misfortune
to bruise his hand with the ice tongs
this week.
Mrs. Dean and family and Mrs. Carl
son and wife. of near kiron, attend
ed the music recital Tuesday evening.
Miss Amelia Petersen has been
clerking in Stoltenberg's store during
the absence of Miss Elma.
Herman Schmidt and family moved
into their new bungalow Friday. In
spite of the hard usage this building
received by the fall of the SPAIN
building, it is an attractive and neat
| little cottage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
R0SANI, THE MAN WITH
THE WONDERFUL HANDS

There are a thousand things about
the human hands to excite interest.
or all the tools in the world they are
the most wonderful AS the natural
aid to the inventive and capricious
mind they are called upon to perform
an infinite variety Of work.
BY all odds the best exemplar Of
handicraft in its most advanced state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
JACKSON ITEMS.
+ i i + + + + + + + + = =

Charley Johnson had a fine lot OF
steers shipped in from Sioux City last
Tuesday.
Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. John hickey
of Vail, were calling on FRIENDS III
Jackson the first of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and son,
Emil. and Otto Mohr called at the
Fred Rickers and Steve Jahns homes
Thursday.
Otto 'Wilers bought fifteen head OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

Call at the REQ garage and have
your self starters installed at $500.
The best of batteries, oils and tires,
and other supplies in the automobile
line. The best auto exhaust horn on
the market for $500. j. N. Dean,
Phone 800. lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

"a the skilled manipulation or juggler,
and Rosani, the wonder worker, is per-
haps the best example Of this art. BE
Is coming to our Chautauqua this sum-
mer and will put on his marvellous en-.
tertainment In full. The feats Of skill
he performs with ease will prove to b
Of intense interest to every one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
1oxr1 VALLEY TINE TABLE.
illinois Central.
GOING EAST.

illinois Central.
GOING EAST.
No. s. Cnlcago Express ...... 1902 pt
No. g CD cago Limited ..... 1897 pr
No. 80 Omar a. Fl. Dodge -. 6:22 pi
GOING WEST.
IN - Ousf a, S. City & CO. B. 5:43at
No. - Fast Mail ............ l:25pI
No. 81 f. i'uge & Omaha S:OVa
DAILY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership formerly existing as
Wright & Coon, and Wright, Coon &
Hoeness, is dissolved, DR.. Wright con-
inuing the business and assuming all
indebtedness. 25-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
CIRCUS TO PULPIT
The Strange Career Of Charles
j. 4. FItzWi|Iiam.
10 SPEAK At CuAUTAUQuA

4 Performer In the Sawdust Ring at
Twelve Years Of Age, He Worked His
Way Up to the Ministry-A Noted
Orator.
"From Trapeze to Pulpit" certainly
has racy sound. but such was the
transition Of Charles Fl. FitZwilliam.
who comes to deliver his great lecture
at Chautauqua. 1t promises to be an
event of extraordinary interest.
We are not accustomed to look upon
the sawdust ring nor the flying trapeZe
as a preparatory school for the minis
try. That Is one of the last places we
would ever look for divinity student.
But that makes the facts all the more
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
chautauqua Program.

The Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua
system has sent to the Review Office
the complete program which will be
given here this summer when it con-
venes on the ed of July and lasting
six days, ending on the evening of the
2Sth.
j. r. ELLISON Superintendent
CLARION D. HARDY
Morning Hour Lecturer ...
Programs Begin Promptly AS Follows:
Children'S Play HOur-9OO a. m.
Morning Lecture-lO:00 a. NJ.
Afternoon Music-2:3O D. m
Afternoon Lecture-3:00 p. m.
Evening Music-7:30 p. m.
Evening Lecture-S:15 p. m.
Monday, July 22d.
MONDAY, JULY 22d.
Opening Exercises and Important An
Music ....... .Maurer Sisters Orchestra
Popular Lecture .................
.... ."F'rom Trapeze to Pulpit"
Chas. H. Fitzwilliam
Concert .Maurer Sisters Orchestra
Humorous Lecture. The Average Man"
Hon. w. l. Nolan
TUESDAY, JULY 23d
"P1ay Hour for the Children.
Morning Lecture: What Is Nine"
Afternoon
Music ........ Music Makers Quartet
Address .......... American Ideals
Mrs A. c. Zehner
Evening
Concert .:...., Music Makers Quartet
Feats of Jugglery and Manipulations
Rosani
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24th.
play. Hour for the Children ;,
Afternoon
Music The Artists Company
conquest of the Arctic"
DR.. Lincoln L. Writ
Evening
Concert . The Artists Company
Lecture: "A Chapter in the History of
Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus
THURSDAY, JULY 25th.
"Play Hour" for the Children.
Morning Lecture: Fun and Philosophy
Afternoon
Music . Balalaika Orchestra
Popular Lecture: Shams and Hypocrites
Father Henry B. Tierney
Evening
Concert Balalaika Orchestra
Address: ,, Problems of American citi-
Senator JOS L. BrlStO"
FRIDAY, JULY 26th.
"Play Hour" for the Children.
Morning Lecture: "The Servant of the
House"
Afternoon
ThaviuS International Band in Grand
Musical Festival
Evening
Thaviue International Band.
Part l. Popular Band Concert.
Part II: Sketches from Grand Opera,
al Trovatore," by Grand Opera Sex
tette. accompanied by the entire
band.
SATURDAY, JULY 27th.
"Play Hour" for the Children.
Morning Lecture: "The Short Story"
Afternoon
MUSIC ............... Boston Lyrlcs
Address: THE Fountain of Perpetual
Youth
Bishop VIM F. Anderson
Evening
Splendid Entertainments. Pictures, Mu-
sic, Stories, by Cartoonist Alton
Packard.
SUNDAY. JULY 2sth.
Afternoon
Lecture: Footprints of the Centuries
g Col George A. Gearhart
Vesper Services 4:30 p. m.
Concert .................. College Girls
Address: Community Of Interest
Hon. Nelson s. Darling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
OPERATORS REJECT
DEMANDS OF MINERS

New York, y. Y, March 5.-Anthraelte
coal operators in session here today
decided to reject the demands OF the
miners for an increased pay. A com
mlttee was appointed to notify union
officials OF the result.
one hundred and eighty thousand
miners IN the anthracite fields viii be
affected by the operators decision. 1t
was reported today that there had been
no change in the miners demands. chief
or which are a 20 percent increase in
wages, recognition OF the union, reduc-
Llon OF the working day from to 3
hours without reduction IN pay, collec-
Ion or union dues by the operators and
the making Of an agreement to be
olnolng for one year Instead Of three
as heretofore
Another Strike Threatens.
Cnlcago. III, March 5.-Representa-
JatNes OF the bituminous coal oper-
aLoTs associations in western PennsyI-
falla. OHIO, Indiana and Illinois, met
&20e1ag with officials of the United Nine
workers OF North America. and II was
6SeJy45ueo mat another meeting should be
nelq IN Cleveland. March 90. when the
cosI mining situation would be dis
volved. 0'N09 '-9ii a. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
Ell Paso' S Guests
TELCOMB cattlemen.

q q
w Ord
nay signify for Fl visiting cattemen
realizes
sIssn development Pioneers settling
pioneers
matter
building directly their individual and joint efforts
Daha Amarillo, thriving cities
being caleen Much Of Fl Pasos
oatssn railroads stretched the
the the cities
that followed the opening
the country BY the catlsmsn progressed
cat1een mercantile the banks
pbHo utility hesd invest the
made Institutions would build community They
have boarded their for the benefit the communities
they gradually
forced the ranches smaller proportions ean advanced with the
cesEn he improved his smaller better put his into
the business institutions building
The casnen welcome The Pass City honored
It offers every hospitality them
they
the eattensn Il PasO city, city that them
Pssovi Try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
THIEVES SNATCH
A TEXANS DIAMOND
Midland Man Nabs the
dip, " However, and
Receivers Stone

Chris ScharbOuer. the Midland CTex.
as cattleman, breeder of Herefords.
whose show herd Is the pride Of tho
southwest, had an experience with q
gang OF dips" Monday afternoon that
has caused him TO be suspicious Of all
well dressed strangers and has made
him bit Of a pessimist as TO the ad-
Tantages Of life in metropolitan cities.
In company with his brother, Philip,
he went to Fort Bliss on a street car,
and on alighting found himself wedged
in between two athletic looking, fash
ionably clad men, who seemed TO be
trying TO block his way. He had a
big diamond in his shirt front and be-
come spprehensive. He reached for It,
but the man in front OF him had a
longer reach and was quicker. Mr..
ScharbOuer grappled with the thief
and demanded the diamond. The ac-
cused became very indignant and
dropped the diamond, trusting probably
to his confederate to pick It up and
make a get away. -Scharbouer heard
the drop and, being small and active.
got TO it first. though he damaged
the setting by stepping on it BY the
time he had recovered ii, the thieves
had scattered
He reported the matter to the police
with a hope that steps might be taken
TO protect the public against the pick
pockets and purse snatchers who seem
TO be working the street cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF u
ThisDate 1898 ua4

The G. H pay car went east today
Alfred G. Hail. cOrnettst at Fort Bliss
has LETT the army and went to Gin
cinnau today.
The T. & P. Belt line has been con
nected with the Fl PasO Southern road
by the installation OF a switch.
Two sailors from the monitor Puri-
tan passed through FL PasO this -,dter-
noon en- route to san Francisco.
Two men got IN a Ilgnr IN rrOnE OF
the Southern Pacific city office last
night and broke the plate glass front.
Secretary Rowland OF the Sierra
Madre road has returned from Mexico
City and viii be in town for several
B BIumenthaI Is making prepare
lions 10 build q $500 residence at the
corner Of Montana and North Stanton
streets
town during the past two days selling
tickets for rattle for St Joseph's
orphans
John Brown is to build $1,000 resi-
dence on Kansas street and E. z Col
Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. E P. Brown entertained a num-
per OF her friends at her Myrtle avenue
nome yesterday Cards were played
and refreshments served
The FL Paso Southern began hauling
1relght over the river today and six
cars Of merchandise and material were
taken from the 7. P yards
At meeting Of the city council last
night an ordinance for the Issuance OF
ponds Tor the purpose OF building
meeting.
The -revetment work under the South
end OF the Santa F'e bridge Is neatly
ne water 70 the American side when
the river rises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
VeSf Pockef Essays
CHURCHES

n HURCHES are buildings in which
people gather for the purpose of
being good. Most of them are
open one day a week.
A church has stained glass windows
patent sleepless seats, known as news
pulpit on which the minister hammers
out his ideas, choir, sometimes agra
waited by pipe organ, and a clock from
which the striking mechanism has been
carefully removed. Churches are also
equipped with deacons, who referee the
church quarrels, with trustees. who
make up the pastors deficit at the end
of the year, and with steeples which
serve as guide posts to wandering auto
mo6lilsts who are hunting for the town.
Churches also have ushers. who are
cruel and heartless in disposition. and
love nothing better than to grab
shrinking stranger and haul him clear
down to the front seat, thus allowing
everyone to note the fact that he didnf
get up early enough to get sunday
shave.
Churches are not built BY stock com
pames, but by voluntary contributions
helped out by concerts. lawn parties.
supPers, cantatas, fairs, bazars. r1mmage
sales, steamboat excursions. ice cream
fetes, watermelon gorges, oyster hunts,
and chicken pie soirees. Most of these
events are pulled Off by the Aid society,
which usually takes up the burden after
the men have given it up, and pays
on the church debt. BY working Is
hours day for a week, so women can
easily clear Sl7.45 at a church supper
and by giving one affair a week, they
can pay Tor a medium sized church by
the time 1t needs repainting, reroofing
and reearpeting. Most of our churches [
rest on the backs of tired women.
some churches are very magnificent, I
costing many millions of dollars, and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

in the 18th century Italy and germany
both began TO make progress IN me
artistic Development or the INDUSTRY
and in the sixteenth century some
Italian pOtters went TO france ana
tried to Introduce their art. They had
little success and IL was at least a
century later before the French pot
teries became important among the
producers of fine wares
The Limoges Pottery.
The Limoges pottery, which now
produces so much fine china for eX-
port, was established in 1857, but its
early work had no especial character
istic- The pottery at Sevre has be-
lOnged to the French government since
1853 Previous to that the china made
there was Of soft porcelain alone and
Is known to collectors as "Old SeVres-'
The modern Sevres is hard porcelain
and il is unrivaled for the brilliancy OF
its cOlOrs and the delicacy of its exc
cutOn- For this reason 1t has become
use IL for presents to royalty 1t Is
said that there has not been royal
wedding in Europe since 1850 which
did not include some Sevres china
among the wedding presents When
King AlphOnsO of Spain was married
ne received a Sevres dinner set and
when Princess" Alice Roosevelt be-
came Mrs Nicholas LOngWOrth she was
presented with a Sevres tea set. COL
Roosevelt was the recipient OF three
Sevres pieces after his trip to Africa
and the coronation present OF the
french government to King George was
a wonderful bisque group.
IOmOrrOW-lnteEiOr illumination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
AMERICANS" ARE
HELD AT CANANEA
Only Tive of the Seven Ar
rested In Sonora Are
American Citizens.

Cansnea, Sonora, Mexico, March s.
The seven men who were brought to
Cananea on Saturday are not Ameri-
cans, IS has been generally supposed
There is only one American in the lot
the rest Of them being four Englishmen,
one Austrian and one German A cor
rected list Of names OF the men. given
by themselves. is as follows: Phil A
Sheridan jr.. Arthur ZOneig Carl Lin
vile and his father. Charles Linville e,
Fred Grunberg, VIM Baker and Jim
Dielhart-
Telegraphic advices received here
from Nogales are TO the effect that the
men are 10 be tried in Cananea-
The men claim that they were on the
way to II I1gre. when they were ar
rested, and that they we're going there
in search for work However. their
story, when told at F'rOnteras, differed
from this.
When arrested they were eating beef
having previously shot a steer. When
asked why they did this, the answer
was we were hungry"
1t is believed that at least two men
are deserters from the United States
army
Just what viii be done with the
men IS not known at present but 1t is
almost certain that they viii be given
2 preliminary hearing before the an
thorities here and then sent to No
gales, where they viii be tried BY the
Iederal court When the men were cap
LlTeu lney were armed with few six
shooters. one or two sabres and a rifle
or two, according to reports. They
were apprehended while walking down
the railroad tracks toward Fronteras.
Ihat they are nothing but adventu-ers
is accepted by all
The two Americans. who are accused
OF habing robbed a gambling Joint at
aqua Prieta recently. were also brouehf
% Cananea- They give the names OF
frank Elliott Barrow and John Kelly.
Ihey, too, viii be tied here.
Stolen Horses Recovered.
A pro-government demonstration vas
held at the Caramel theater. at which
many prominent citizens spoke in SUP
port OF the Madero admins trat ton
ABOUT $50 men attended.
there have been several meetings ~
tnls nature held in Cananea during me
past week --1
A number Of men have returned m
the city from the FrOnteras neiFh bor-
mood. Where they had gone for the
purpose OF recovering a number Or
horses stolen from the Cananea. Cattle
company, when the Duhagon and Core
nado bands raided the NogaIes ranch
ABOUT a month ago The posse. secured
also the Two horses which were taken
from Two engineers OF The -Four C~s
company on February IT. east OF rbe
Alacran mine Three rifles and shot
Bons We're also recovered.
Inc men report that in a clash he
tween the rebels and ruraIes sly ~
the FORMER were killed, one OF whom
vas leader If this is certain. the
dead man was Jose Rodriguez. On his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

vited by a committee appointed by the
president and Of which Col. w. B.
Slaughter was chairman, addressed the
cOWmen present He spoke in Spanish
and his son acted as Interpreter.
he said: Il am glad 10 be present
today and to be able to address you.
1 wish all kinds of prosperity to the
members of the association and their
families. 1 feel IL a great honor to be
invited to become a member Of this
association / wish all kinds Of happi
ness to all OF the mem bers and their
FAMILIES, as 1 am a fellow cattleman.
The cattlemen represent the American
people. / bid you goodbye and wish
you all kinds OF happiness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
NEW MEXICO'S
GOVERNOR HERE
Accompanied by Adjutant
Gen. Brooks and State
Chairman Hudspeth.

Governor ". c. Mcdonald. OF New
Mexico arrived IN FL Paso Tuesday
morning to attend the Panhandle Cat
uemen's convention
He was accompanied by Adjt. Gen A
S. Brooks, Of Santa Fe, and A H.
Hudspeth, OF White Oaks. y. NJ, state
chairman Of the Democratic party Of
New Mexico.
Il came TO FL Paso 20 attend the
Catlemen's convention; I viii be here
today and tomorrow and viii return
10 santa Fe Wednesday night" said
the governor. Everything Is work
ing smoothly in the state and there ts
nothing OF interest happening that ]
can tell Of"
The governor IS at the Zieger hotel
where he IS stopping.
He viii speak at the morning session
OF the association Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
SAYS TRACK MAN
"WHIPSAWEDn HEB

i. C., appeared before Justice E. B. Nc
ChntOck Tuesday morning and wanted
70 prefer a charge against Charles P
Lamar who has several horses on the
Juarez race track.
She said that Lamar had secured 5000
rom her to back his horses, that she
held a mortgage for $500 and q note
Tor $500 from him, but that he had sold
one Of the horses and had so far failei
&c give her any Of the money.
Justice McClintock said that horse
racing was oUtlawed in Texas and il
was doubtful if the woman could recover
anything even on a civil suit,