davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
OLD WORLD NEWS.

English Soldiers at Mason the
occasion of the recent royal visit to
Lancashire the Catholic Territorials,
who were participating in the general
review by the King at Liverpool, as
sembled in Shiel Park in full uniform
before the review and attended Mass
in the open air celebrated by Arch
bishop Whiteside under a marquee
erected in sight of all. More than
1000 soldiers were present
Cardinal Opens Seamen's Home
Cardinal Bourne last month opened
the new Catholic Seamen's Institute
and Home at Victoria Docks, London.
The expansion of this institution has
been rendered necessary by the de-
mands made upon the institute by
Catholic sailors of every nation, who
find here decent lodging, good food
and harmless recreation-in short, a
haven from the land sharks. Count
de Tore Diaz, Mr. Lister Drummond,
Lady Amabel Kerr and others have
worked hard for the institution.
Dukes Gift to HospitaI.-The Duke
of Norfolk recently gave G1,O00 to the
Norwich Hospital, which, with his ap-
prevail, has been devoted towards
erecting a new ophthalmic ward,
which was opened on Wednesday,
July Is, by the Duchess of Norfolk
/ Tho T0rd AEoxor Mr. M Coro,,o1
promised to give $500 towards the
1880 still required to meet the total
outlay This follows previous gift
of e2,500 by the Lord Mayor to wipe
out debt of $4,000 on the Hospital
Anglican Abbot to Be Ordained
The former Anglican Abbot of the
Benedictine Abbey in the Island of Cal
dey, who on the 18th of last February,
together with his community, en-
braced the Catholic Faith, is now at
the famous Benedictine Abbey of
Einsiedlen, founded in 861. He is
accompanied by his secretary Both
wear the Benedictine habit, and will
probably be ordained priests some
time this summer.
| Cardinal Exposes Corrupted Art
In pastoral letter Cardinal MERCER,
Primate of Belgium, has forbidden
heads Of schools and parents to visit
a number of sections at the Client
Exposition, including the sections Of
Il i -
Engraving and Dressmaking, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

Cause of Leper Apostle Opened
The Cause of the Leper Apostle,
Father Petre Donders, of Holland, born
at Tilburg in 1909. has been opened
by the Sacred Congregation Of Rites.
He belonged to the RedemptOrist Con-
gregation. He died among the Lepers
january IL, 1887.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

Fanaticism in India.-Bishop Wis
mara, of Hyderabad, India, has been
compelled to postpone the building of
several churches because of the Bal
kan war. 1t seems strange that a
war in Europe should interfere with
the building of little chapel in India,
especially when the Bishop has the
money, but the explanation is this:
The State of Hyderabad is an indie
pendent Mahommedan principality
and the Balkan successes have
aroused such feeling against Chris
tians that the Bishop is afraid to pro-
coed until things settle down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
jurisdiction of the district, first place
was given TO Mr. PaVne.

jurisdiction of the district, first place
was given to Mr.. Payne.
First place in the dramatic class
was awarded to Miss Grace S. Rich
mond, second place going to Alice
Boyd, of Glidden.
Miss Chamberlin is to be congratu'
lated on her success in gaining place
in the state contest, and those who
are most familiar with her delivery
inform us that her chances are eX-
ceedingly good for winning place
in the coming contest. She will re-
ceive considerable training before the
final contest takes place under the
direction of Miss Martha Hugg, who
has so ably coached her. Miss Cham
berlin's many Denison friends are
highly elated over her success and
are all hoping and in fact believing
that she will return from Malvern
with still greater honors. We under
stand that a number of her school
mates and teachers will accompany
her to Malvern and endeavor to cheer
her to victory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
MISS CHANBERLlN
AGAIN H0N0RED
Wins First Place at Seventh Annua
Contest, Held at Spencer Fri
day, March 21st.
NOW FOR THE STATE CONTEST
Miss Chamberin Receives CongratuIa-
tons Of Many Denison Friends,
Who Wish Her Success.

The Denison high school again won
honors when it's contestant, Miss
Ethel Chamberlin, won first place in
the humorous class at the Seventh
Annual Declamatory Contest of the
Northwest Iowa Declamatory associa
ton, which was held at Spencer OH
Friday evening, March 21st.
The winning Of first place in the
humorous class at Spencer Friday
evening entities Miss Chamberlin to
entry in the state declamatory con
test, which is to be held at Malvern
on Friday evening, April 18th, to
which place she will go and represent
the Denison high school and possibly
will bring back the medal for the
champion declaimer Of the state.
There were four contestants in the
the humorous class at the contest on
Friday evening, all Of whom were the
of the district and had spent days in
careful training to win laurels for
their schools, but none of them, ac-
cording to the decision of the judges,
equalled Miss Chamberlin, who gave
her selection, "A Woman's Bright In
vention," with which she had won
first place in the two preceding con-
tests. The selection is especially
adapted to Miss Chamberlin and gives
her wide range to bring out her excel
lent ability.
In the oratorical class Mr.. Edwin
Bjornstad, Of Spencer, was awarded
first sicce by the judges and Mr.. Fred
Dubbert, of Logan was given second
place. Mr.. Arthur Payne, of West
Side, contested in the oratorical class
at Lake City, winning second place,
but owing to the fact that Lawrence
Drain, who represented the Missouri
Valley high school, was out of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
TEACHERS Hold
BIG MEETING
Over One Hundred in Attendance at
Saturdays Meeting, Notwith-
standing Bad Roads.
MRS. MITCHELL GIVES A TALK
Other Papers by County Teachers
Prove Interesting and Instructive
Sessions at High School

In the neighborhood of one hundred
and fifty teachers Of the Crawford
county schools were in attendance at
the teachers meeting, which was held
at the high school building in this city
last Saturday and from all reports it
was one of the most successful meet
ings ever held in the county. No doubt
the attendance would have been much
larger had it not been for the poor
condition of the roads which made it
almost impossible for some teachers
to attend.
The program as carried out was
both educational and interesting and
had been prepared with the needs of
all teachers in mind and rural teach
ers as we'll as grade teachers found
much benefit from the numerous lec-
lures which were delivered, and no
doubt were greatly benefited by at
tending the meeting.
The days program opened with
round table sessions, but all OF them
adjourned to meet with the rural
teachers section which was under the
leadership of Mrs. Hattie Moore-Mitch-
ell of the Drake university faculty.
This was not Mrs. Mitchelps first visit
to Denison as lecturer and teachers
We're sufficiently familiar with her
work to be anxious to attend her lee
lures which proved as beneficial as
heretofore. At this session Mrs. Stan
ley Brown discussed agriculture in
the Rural Schools" and told how ef-
fectively she was carrying out this
work in her school. Most of the schol-
ars in her school have tested the
seed corn and oats for their fathers
spring planting and have learned how
to do this while attending school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mckim have re-
turned from their winters sojourn in
California, having spent most en-
joyable winter. They visited for some
time in Whittier at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Christensen. Mr..
Christensen has a ranch of twenty
acres four miles from Whittier, and
has just completed new set OF build
ings, and while there Mr. Mckim
assisted in laying out the walks and
arranging the landscape. There are
five acres of bearing English walnuts
as we'll as a number of orange and
lemon trees on the ranch, and Mr..
Christensen is much pleased with his
new investment. Mr.. Mckim reports
a great deal of damage done to the
fruit of California by the severe freeze
in January, and says the ground is
laden with oranges and lemons that
have dropped from the trees. He and
Mrs. Mckim attended the Iowa picnic
and met many of the former Craw-
ford county people and all had most
enjoyable visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcki1a
arrived home in time to celebrate
their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary,
which was done at Deloit last week,
when a number Of their friends assist
ed in the celebration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
All Sections of County Visited
by Severe Wind Storm on
Easter Evening.

, Pollard from Boston asking how hel
friends in Denison had weathered the
storm.
However, no great damage was done
in the city of Denison outside OF one
or two outbuildings being toppled
over.
Up to the time of going to press we
have received the following news from
afflicted districts:
Buck Grove.
From our correspondent at Buck
Grove we have received news that Mr.
Thomas Noonan, who lives on farm
in Washington township, sustained
considerable loss and he, together with
his wife and daughter, were injured
but none of them seriously. His farm
buildings were almost completely de-
molished The walls Of the kitchen
were blown down, the roof over the
rest of the house twisted off and the
building turned around on it's founda-
ton. There were eleven people in
the house at the time and fortunately
only three received injuries and they
have been taken to the neighbors
where they are being cared for. Mr..
Noonan's barn, together with all 9TH
er outbuildings with the exception of
one double corn crib, were completely
carried away and one horse killed.
The barns and outbuildings of neigh
bors were destroyed.
Southwest of the Noonan farm,
where Mr.. Stinn lives, all the out
buildings We're destroyed, but the
house escaped damage.
On the OLeary place, occupied by
Mr.. Swartz, all outbuildings are gone.
Dan Lehan, who had just completed
building new cattle shed, lost the
entire building, which is strewn for
miles around.
George Harner had the end of his
barn blown away and a major part
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

One of the most terrific storms in
the history Crawford county occurred
Sunday evening about 6 o'clock, when
the wind blowing a fierce gale took
on an aspect of a first-class tornado
which seemed to follow path through
Washington, Nishnabotny and Hayes
townships, blowing down buildings
before it and causing damages that
will run up into the thousands of dol
lars. At the time of going to press
authentic reports from the afflicted
district are meager and the exact ex-
tent of the storm is unknown.
Easter day came to close disas-
trously for scores of Crawford county
farmers residing in the southern part
of the county. About o'clock the
skies became overcast with dark and
threatening clouds, which in the
course of a few minutes assumed a
very ashen color and indicated a storm
of no mean proportions. The wind
blew a fierce gale and houses Wreaked
with the wind and many who were
provided with storm caves took
refuge in them.
The dull roar of the wind could be
distinctly heard, but seemingly passed
high over head at this place and for
that reason very little destruction was
caused in Denison or it's immediate
vicinity. A deluge of rain fell later in
the evening as the storm abated.
Possibly on account of the reports
of the terrific destruction in other
sections of the country friends who
lived at distance telegraphed here
for information regarding the storm
in this locality. Mr.. Hugo Gebert re-
ceived a message Tuesday afternoon
from Fred Soehl, who lives at Guthrie,
Okla, asking him as to the safety of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Soehl.
Mr.. Sears McHenry received a
message from Mrs. Carrie Wygant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
ESPECIAL Sale Silks and Wash Goods

Fine quality ginghams countless number OF
beautiful patterns specially priced at 9I2 per yd.
As in founcng embroidered voile, regular $1.O0
value, only soc per yd.
We offering some very special values in laces
this week. that you should not overlook.
High grade torchon lace of the most popular
this season, values up to 1Oc, only 412c per yd.
Imported val lace, special values at l 7-Sc, 31ac
and SAC per yd
Our prices on lace orders will save you nearly one
half. We offer this week 900 yds. of pure silk rib
bons, width about in. This ribbon always retails
for about 15c per yd Specially priced this week at
only SAC per yd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
Crawford County is Storm Swept

! of his machinery destroyed and the
porch of his house was wrecked.
Gus Arnold, who lives southeast o.
Buck Grove, lost Two barns and some
stock.
Herman Steinkeuhler, south of Buck
Grove, had a barn destroyed and some
stock killed, but at the time of going
to press we have not been able tc
learn the exact amount Of damage
done.
Between Buck Grove and Manila
the storm was severe and great deal
of damage was done. Trainmen on
the Milwaukee report considerable
damage along the right of way and
it is common sight to see straw and
hay stacks perched in trees and whole
orchards on the wrong side of the
track
Manila.
From our correspondent at Manila
we find that it is almost impossible
to learn the details of the damage
done by the storm on account of the
telephone wires being down and de-
tails are scarce. Residents of Ma
nilla have made trips to sections Wis
tied by the awful storm and report as
follows:
The VIM. McCracken farm sustain
ed great damage. The roof and side
of the big double corn crib was torn
off. The roof was torn from the barn
and ali outbuildings damaged.
VIM. Goddard farm-roofs torn off
barn and all outbuildings.
Winey farm-all outbuildings on the
place were completely demolished.
Flint farm-new barn recently erect
ed was completely turned around and
the shingles stripped from the roof.
John McLaren farm--roof torn off
house, but no outbuildings destroyed.
Thos. Hickey farm-buildings were
total wreck; two barns, hod sheds,
double corn crib, machine shed and
chicken house smashed to kindling
wood. Mr.. Hickey lost 8 head of cat
tie, ~ hogs and all his chickens; 26
windows were blown out of the house
and an enclosed porch badly damaged.
The three large barns on the Homer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

We are offering for Friday, Saturday and Monday
some of the greatest values in silks and wash goods
these prices.
One lot of Cheney Bros. guaranteed spot proof
foulard only 89c per yd.
One lot of fancy silks, values up to $1.OO, only soc
per yd.
One big lot of foulards that usually sell up to
eOc, "a in wide, only soc and 4ec per yd.
Silk finish poplins only 21c per yd.
One big lot OF fancy white wash goods special
values at &c. 19c, 15c and 9Iac
1000 yds. of regular 121ac dress gingham, only
3-4c per yd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

c. c. kemming was business visit
or in Omaha Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
CLEVELAND HOME
FOR A MEMORIAL
BIRTHPLACE OF LATE PRESI.
DENT TURNED OVER TO AS
ISOLATION IN MEMORY OF
HIS LIFE AND CAREER.

Caldwell, ". 1.-THE little wooden
house where Grover Cleveland was
born attracted a distinguished COM
pany today for its dedication as a
permanent memorial to the dead pre-
sident.
The formal program for the day
began with the transfer of Il purse
of $ 1910 in payment for the house.
purchased by the Grover Cleveland
Birthplace Memorial Association"
from the trustees of the First Presby-
terrain church. Richard +. Cleveland.
the presidents son. was selected to
receive the key and open the front
door. while his sister, Esther, was
chosen as the first official visitor to
enter the room where her father was
born 90 years ago and to decorate it
with flowers. Her mother, now Mrs.
7. j. Preston, was among the spec
tators.
The Cleveland memorial is the
Presbyterian manse which the presi-
dents family occupied when his IA
Their was pastor of the Caldwell Pres
byterian church. For it's purchase the
memorial association raised $25 900,
of which five thousand was contribu-
ter by the residents here and the
remainder by ii number of wealthy
men. a movement has been begun to
raise $4,000 moro for its care.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
DROP TO
FIVE LOWER
MAPKI.T AISO ~ SLOW TODAY
CATTLE :.TlEADN TO LOWIlR
md SHEEP SLOW AND
STISiDl.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Ill
HOGS Estimated receipts today,
rs 5000. Nui.,,er left over from yes
terday 456G. Estimated receipts To-
morrow 5000. Market SLOW and five
cents lower than Tuesdays average.
Bulk of prices $S.S5 q 90; light
$3.50 n go; mixed and butchers
SS.75 n 9.121a; heavy $3.50 a
9.o1 y rough, heavy $3.50 q SOB;
workers $40 a 9.25; pigs $500 a
9.05; official receipts yesterday TO-
934; official shipments yesterday A.
97S.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day $4,000. Market steady to a shade
lower. Beeves S1.25 a 9.15; western
cattle $6.S5 a SIS; COWS and heif-
ers $3.50 a $40; Texas steers
$3.50 a 1.65; stockers and feeders
$6.10 n $50.
SllEEP-Estimated receipts today
$4,000. Market slow and generally
steady. Native sheep $6.15 a 100;
western sheep $6.4o a 100; year
lings 500 a S.25; lambs ST.S5 a
$50: western lambs $3.50 a 500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
BIG FRAUDS ON
BANK CHARGED
OTHERS OF CINCINNATI AC-
EUSED OF MiSHANDLING
NEARLY H.ALF MIL
LION DOLLARS.

Cincinnati, O. George b. Cox.
former president OF the defunet Gin
cinnati Trust company, two former
officials of the company and eight
members of the board OF directors
are named in indictments returned
by the Hamilton county grand jury
yesterday. The envelopes containing
the indictments We're opened by Com
mon Pleas Judge Cos grove today.
One of the nine counts charges
"misapplioation' OF $ll5,0ou of the
bank 5 money through the alleged il
legal loans TO the Ford & johnson
Chair company, now in a receiver
ship. The abstraction of Il $352,500
note by three officers and six direct
ors OF the bank With the inter- tn
injurc and dcfrand the Cincinnati
Trust company is also charged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED BY A

DeSmet. S. D.-Mr. and Mrs. 7. q.
Warner, respected residents OF this
places, were married on March IL.
1869. and in honor of their golden
Wedding anniversary. their friends
here rendered them a reception, which
WAS attended by several hundred
people, the tables upon which dinner
was served at moo seating l24 and
those We're filled several times to ac-
oommodate all present. After the
banquet a program of toasts was
given. II. j.. Ross acting as toast
master, and the following responded:
The Hard Winter G.. II. Tink-
ham; The Churches.' Roy. Mr..
Shaft, The Old Soldiers.' Rev. Mr..
Oakley The Professional Men,
w. II. Warren: The Pioneers" r.
y. Boast. Mrs. \. mccarthy read an
%article on FIFTY Years of Married
Lifs.'' from the guest hook which all
present had signed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner are pioneers OF this section
of South Dakota. having resided here
for over thirty wears.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
is BADLY POISONED
BY LABEL ON CUP

Sioux Falls. S. D.-That death
may lurk even in the bottom of
an inoifensive tin cup was discover
ed by Joseph Schultz. a resident OF
the region. southeast OF the city. He
attended an auction sale on a farm,
and during the sale those conducting
it provided those present with a
round of hot coffee. which vas served
in tin cups procured for the cccas-
ion. Soon after drinking the coffee
Schultz was tawen seriously sick
from what was al first believed to be
ptomaine poisoning. An investigation
revealed that his illness was due to
the boiling hot coffee melting a print.
ed label pasted in the bottom OF the
cups. These labels contained suffi-
cient poisonous ingredients to place
schultz life in jeopardy. 1t was after
strenuous efforts on the part of ply
sicians that his life was saved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
Range of Hog Prices
Go,.ip OF TUESDAYS Market.

Sioux City. .a.-Tuesday's run
was made up largely OF fat and kill
ing cattle and there was a slightly
easier tone to this branch of the
trade as compared with that OF Mon
day. Beeyes arc quotable at $150 a
SIS. fat and killing COWS and heif-
.ers $3.50 a rs; canners and thin
COWS $3.50 a 500; veal calves 500
a 1000 and bulls and stays $3.50
q $50.
The advance of a dime recorded in
the stocker and feeder trade on
Monday was still in evidence Tues
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
TELLS
OF BIG PARADE
SANS THAT FROM PLACE SHE
SAW SUFFRAGE PARADE
MATTERS WE'RE WROSE
THAN REPORTED.

An onlooker. who Witnessed the
big woman suffrage parade at Wash
ington. March Bird. tells of il as
follows:
The suffrage parade was beauti-
ful beyond words. The costumes con-
sisted of pretty caps and long cloaks,
each division having Il different col
or. About thirty girls from Inc Nal
ional Park Seminary marched, dress
ed in light blue, carrying wands with
blue and yellow ribbons. They We're
ushers at the meeting in Continental
Hall later in the day. and We're as
pretty a set OF girls as can be seen. y
number of the teachers from the
same school walked and rode on
horseback. There We're one thousand
college women in caps and gowns,
sections of professional women. and
homemakers, Virginia in red
and green costumes riding II horses
etc. up TO the number OF ten thous-
and. They had Il beautiful tableauN
ON the south steps OF the treasury.
SO much for The part the women
took.
THE police protection was prac-
tically nothing and the crowds press
ed so close TO the marchers that we
could see little Or nothing at times,
Both men and women were insulted
from the start TO the treasury, OBJ
scene remarks. insults, gibes, tobacco
juice, toughs catching young women
by the leg and trying to pull them
off the floats, etc. Finally the sold
iers from Fort Meyer We're called out
but ii was too late. The beauty OF
the day was spoiled. At the meeting
held later the s%elf-control and dig
nifty OF the women in expressing their
Indignation was remarkable. ongress
had ordered protection and as a re
suit of the d~is-obedlence OF their or
ders a great Investigation is going
.on in Washington
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

ment IS a SSA Dakota No. 9 or
thern spot. bulk shipment S5A q
86H: Dakota No. ! northern spot
bulk shipment Is days IS; No. /
velvet chaff S6A q 81: May wheat
S7M a SIS; July wheat SIS is.
CORN-No. 3 corn As "a a 40;
yellow 49, q 40; No. 3 cor to ar
rivs As Ia: May oorn 30 SIS; July
L SO rs q 81.
OATS--No. 9 white oats 80 q 80
Ia; standard 49,: nominal May oats
33 3-S a ".
BARLEY Medium barley 65 a
GS; No. 8 barley sc a 60; rejected
Al a SO.
RYE-No. rye Gig q 81; No. .
rye GO q Gil.
FLAN-No. 1 northwestern flax.
$1.24 3-S a SIS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
TO INVESTIGATE
BUTTERlNE FINES
JUDGE Lands ORDERS INQUIRY
INTO COMPROMISE MADE
BY INTERNAL REVENUE
DEPARTMENT..

Chicago, lll.-Judge Lands in the
United States district court today in
structed a special grand jury to in
vestigate the alleged Butterine frauds
compromised by the internal revenue
department on March 4. The grand
jurors are t o learn if the manufact.
urers are not guilty of a conspiracy
to defraud the government, under
section 81 of the national penal code
They are also instructed 10 ascertain
ii any member of the national gov.
eminent is guilty OF conspiracy. The
fines against a large number OF but
terine manufacturers a~ggregatine
many millions, We're settled for 8
small fraction of the prescribed pen.
alties.