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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-09

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-09

degfpe Il. liGchwG0d, NJ New YOrh
iiHs jHsl rHFFed balf n century hs u
photographer ~ hBs made portraits
NJ maUy prominent mrH, hn1 has posed
6ypfy president since Van huron,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Gooarich News.

Mrs B. Beaman and son George were
Denison visitors on Monday.
Miss Lucy Flint and Miss Elsie Beaman
called on Mrs. A. d Whey Tuesday.
Mrs. E II. snellis enjoying visit from
her nieces Mrs Greanleaf and Mrs Veele
and their children, of Bay City Mich.
Mrs. Ida Lass and children, of benson,
visited at Broder Boysen's the past week
The Justice boys were in nenison on
Monday
Eddie Brogden has had his barn paint
ed that has been built recently,
Misses Ella and Hattie Boysen were the
guests of Mis- Sadie Newton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mommie lessen visited
at BrodeI Boysen on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson and Miss Sadie
Newton visited at A, D Winey's Sunday
evening
Mrs Mary Ainsworth attended M. Z
services Sunday morning at Delolt.
Scott Wheeler returned to Denison on
sunday evening after pleasant visit at
the Anderson homesr
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey spent Sun
day at the Morris home.
Fancy Work. Hanging Pin BALLS,
pretty bunch of hanging pin balls is
made of apple green surah silk lined with
white and lspended with white baby rib
1.
lar pieces and lining to match, seam to-
gether. Each piece should measure ten
inches in diameter Now place small
piece of baton in center and little sat
chet powder and draw up and tie all tight,
putting baby ribbon around where they
are tied and fasten in little bow at each
side and suspend with different lengths.
and hioe ends under roaette of ribbon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Boyer Ripp1ings.

Miss Daisy Darling came up from De-
lott Monday.
John Garnder was in Kiron on business
Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Smith was an Odebolt business
visitor Thursday.
zeb Williams was in Dow City Saturday.
Mrs. A, E Tuchenhagens sister of
Omaha arrived in Boyer Thursday after
noon
A, NJ Justice and family now occupy
the c L Noss house south OF Boyer.
a heavy rain fell here Friday morning,
it did the corn good.
Mrs. c. E. FitzSimmons and little
daughter who were visiting at the home of
OF her parents near Logan, returned Fri
day morning, her sister Miss Grace re-
turned with her.
Raj Riley was Denison business calle,
Friday.
A. Lundberg was in Denison Friday.
c. E. FitzSimmons was Vail business
caller Saturday.
Miss Eurica Frahm came up from Deni-
son Saturday afternoon for visit with
her parents.
John Lee of Ulmer was down Friday
and visited his family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Happe~.ing TT Vail

Mrs. DR.. Darling and mother Mrs
Stevens, are visiting relatives at Detroit,
Mich,
Mrs DR.. Wright, of Denison, v;si ed
Wednesday at the kinyon home
Earl Hoffman returned Saturday from
an extended visit in the west,
Lua A. Fanske of Tama, visited over
Sunday with his brother Ed.
The ball game Sunday between the Ar.
mour Team of Omaha and Vail was post
poned on accounted flooded grounds. The
Vail team went to Charter Oak instead,
and was defeated by score of d to 3
Those present from Vail say the game
should have been in favor of Vail. but the
umpire seemed to have thought differ1nt
Charter Oak will play return game on
the u home grounds next Sunday. and the
Vail team promises to even things up, On
account of the interest taken by some out
side parties, Billy Schwaneber, of Carroll
will umpire the game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
The Kiron Chronicle,

Miss Gertie Lundburg of Odebolt visited
friends and relatives in kiron the past
week.
Mrs Peter o son returned home from
her -tay at Coon Rapids last week. She
was accompanied by her two neices who
will visit here for some time.
Kron has three newspapers printed in
it. The Sentinel weekly and The
New Century magazine printed monthly,
Scanniugen Van-Edited by Rev. n P.
Truedson and printed by Fred Lawrence
has a circulation of nearly two thousand
subscribers
Rudolph Mohr who lately purchased the
saloon property, butcher shop and adjoin
ing barn has traded it to E H. Mauritz
for mis- drug business.
The crop prospect in this locality is the
very best Barley is already cut and a
fair yield is wheat and GA S All are
in very good condition at present if moth
ing happens to check its growth.
General Staff Captain Sven Weperg,
from the salvation army at Chicago, spent
THURSDAY in Kiron He enjoyed a seven
miles drive into the country and was most
delighted to see the fine crops In the
evening he preached at the Mission church.
He is a most Jealous and devoted worker
in the army, and a most intelligent and
conscientious speaker,
Kiron has always had spirit OF pro
gress and never believes in ST nd-still-
as everything will sho -. New buildings
and ventures are constantly launched
We were Informed that an addition was
made to the family of C. A. Larson in the
shape of a bright little son, also MIR n.
G. Nelson counts one more to his house
hold since the arrival of an eight pound
daughter on Sunday last.
Mr. Julius Johnson has his new resi-
dence finished and ii is one of the largest
in his neighborhood
Gust Schotfeldt and Albert Lund made
drive to Arthur to attend TO business
matters on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Bjork and two children
arrived from Pomeroy on Thursday to
visit friends for few weeks.
Mrs N p Larson returned home the
first of tie week, from a visit to her old
home at Olivil MINI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
National q. A. r. Encampment San
Francisco, Cal,

The Illinois Central will sell excur-
sion tickets TO San Francisco and Los
Angeles, August LID inclusive, limited
to October 10 for return, which provide
Tor liberal stop-overs, at rates less than
one rare for the round trip. Tickets
sold at points on the main line to Sioux
CITY or Omaha, may be routed via the
Southern Pacific. New Oleans and
Chicago In one direction at little OF no
extra cost.
Through Excursion Seepers will be
run to San Francisco, in which the
rates per double berth will be less than
half the rates in Standard Sleepers
These Sleepers will leave Iowa points
and run as follows:
August Isl, sleepers will cross Iowa
and run via c. R. |. up, D. & r. G
and Southern Pacific-the Scenic
Route
August sth, the Iowa Headquarters
Train, carrying Department Command
er D. B Raymond and Staff, will use
the Illinois Central, Burlington Route,
ID, K, G, and Southern Pacific,
August 9Th, Sleepers will also run via
scecic Route, same as August LIST,
August 10th, Sleepers will run on the
Illinois Central, the Rock Island G. A.
r. Special Train via the Scenic Route.
August l2sh, Sleepers will run vi the
Union Pacific to Salt Lake City, thence
on the Southern Pacific
Address p -stal Card to the under
signed, requesting copy of G. A r.
circular giving itinerary of these differ
emit. sleepers, and further particulars
concerning the G. A, r. Encampment
and Excursion rates.
j. f. MERRY,
Asst Gen'l Pass Agt.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

mound or cone above plain or marsh
vehicle could climb it without the aid
of many yokes of oxen, the new gov
ernor set to work and in twenty days
built graded road up the height, over
which in n little while rode the pope,
much TO his wonder and satisfaction.
The pope was so delighted with his
young engineer governor, then aged
thirty-one, that he said as he left a
number of presents to be distributed,
81 will remember you, my friend, when
get to Rome"
In the meantime Pecci founded a saw
ings bank in Perugia and himself sub
scribcd largely to the stock and began
to set up g. ce!ient schools The PEG
pie felt that Il friend and not an enc
my had come among them.
Just as he had accomplished remark
able things in that city the pope re-
solved to send him as nuncio, otherwise
minister, 10 Belgium, which had not
long before been separated from Hol-
land By a revolution and created into a
new monarchy. Belgium had only
been free from Holland about thirteen
years. Ths people were Catholics,
while those of Holland had been Prot
estants. Other than church differences
existed between them. The Dutch
We're unimaginative and penurious and
hard tasllmasters. The Belgians had
an antiquity of turbulent freedom and
loved the arts and joys.
AT tiirty-threc Archbishop Pecci as
lie now was, appeared in Brussels ac-
credited to King Leopold, who was the
uncle of the royal family of England
An interesting account Of his gentle
yet democratic intercourse is to be
found in the Life of Charles Lever"
the novelist, who at that time lived in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
jackson Items.

Mrs. Ed, Duffy was a Vail caller on
Saturday.
Miss Julia Ahernkeil is visiting her Sis
thr Mrs. George Novotne, of Vail.
Misses Gala and Ida Ellis and brother
Dalhert were Sunday visitors at r. ]. Ri
leYs,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maynard were
business callers at Boyer on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Richardson of near Weat
Side, visited with her brother Charles on
Wednesday,
Rob Maxwell and Seymour Bartlett, of
Vail, were Sunday visitors at Chas White
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dozark and daugh-
ter Gladys. visited at the home of his
mother on Sunday.
Quite number enjoyed a dance at the
Bartlett home on Friday. also at John
Lucy's on Saturday.
R. ]. Riley was Vail business caller on
Tuesday
Ed. Meyers is helping VIM. HINES with
his hay harvest during this week and last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Hrion NeUs Letter

There will be an ice cream social on
Mr.. Valde Talco is lawn. Music will be
furnished by several who have kindly con-
sented to bring with them their piano mu-
sic. This will be on Friday evening July
rs, and all are cordially invited 1t will be
under the auspices of the Christian society.
Lawrence Henry met with serious ac-
cident in the following ma ner He was
hauling sand from Link Riddle sand bank
and while loading his wagon, the bank
caved in and completely buried him in the
sand, but fortunately Robert Houston was
passing just as it occurred, He worked
like hero and succeeded in removing the
sand at once from about his head which
just barely saved him, as he had then lost
consciousness. Mr.. Houston then secured
scoop shovel and dug him out. Mr. Rid
die brought him to his home where he has
since been conhn d. He has many bruis-
es, but is thought to be out of danger The
two rear wheels of his wagon were entire
ly demolished and it is fortunate that Mr..
Henry was near his wagon as it was a
partial protection to him by holding the
sand in such way as to admit air
The councilmen of Denison prepared an
ordinance that no one was allowed to ba the
in the river unless outside of the corpora
ton. 1t seems that it would be better
plan if arrangements could be made with
competent person to take children about
ten years of age and teach them the art of
swimming, This can be taught with little
efor', and many times it would be the
means of saving life.
DR.. j. NJ. Talcott, of Crofton, Neb is
visiting with his parents and friends, He
spent several days in Mo where the land
boon is now the rage. He will remain
until Thursday when he will return to his
home, His mother will accompany him
home and will remain for some time.
Miss Balsager who taught the primary
room in Dow City several years ago, was
calling on Arion friends Some of them
had been her pupils and she found that
ten years had made many ch;nges in them.
Miss Balsager lives in lone, Oregon, where
she with her father and brother took up
and now own large farm.
Miss Balsager is principal of the lone High
school. This goes to prove that the op-
portunities of the young ladies are equal
to that of the young men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Buck Grove Letter.

Mrs, Tom O'Connor's sister arrived here
Saturday morning to visit her few days.
Miss Saka Carpenter and Ethel Getty
went to Schleswig Thursday to visit Mrs.
Manche Gigax.
Mr.. Jones ;of Denison called en- friends
in this vicinity last week
w. v, Whaley of Dow City was Buck
Grove caller this week
The Misses Butterworth and Altha Wi
ley were calling on the Misses Motifs
Thursday.
The Boston Bloomer Girs' went
through on No. I Friday. They expected
to play Charter Oak but owing to bad
weather they gave it up and went to Hor-
nick la.
No. I, passenger on the Chicago M and
St. Paul wasidelayad at this place from s
O'Clock until Has a. m. as there was a
wash out at Arion
Mrs James Hams went to Jefferson
Thursday to visit her daughter Mrs. Geo.
Bonesteel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downs
July 9TH daughter.
Miss Envy Frey of Coon Grove has been
staying with Mrs. VIM, Motfitt the past
week.
Mr.. Allison Tillet and wife returned to
their home in S. d. Wednesday. His
brother Cecil expects to go this week
Messers Clarence and Carl Iserainger
and Cooky went to Charter Oak Friday to
attend the ball game.
Mrs. Miller and daughter Susie started
for Chicago Saturday evening to visit with
her sister for three weeks.
Jack Griffin of Nicola, Iowa visited with
his parents Friday.
Two little neices of John Griffin from
Denison have been here visiting the past
week,
The Catholic ice cream social here Sat-
urday evening proved quite successful, all
seemed to enjoy themselves,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

The Misses King returned on Monday
after an extended visit at the lakes.
Mrs. G. Z. Nurse, of Des Moines, is
visiting with Rev. Emory Miller.
Miss Emma Raine left today for a
visit with the Gulick family at Lake
Okoboji.
: Miss Kitty Cowdry and Mrs. Ashby
returned to their home in Nebraska
yesterday.
Mrs. .. M. Criswell and Mrs. w. j.
McAhren leave today for weeks OUT
ing at Wall Lake.
Mrs Hopkins leaves today for two
weeks visit at Omaha, after which she
will return to Deniscn.
Today's markets: Through the kind
ness of the local buy ers we are able to
quote the following: Hogs 81 80; wheat
soc; Corn 45c; Oats $40; Butter 14c:
Eggs 10c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22


proven. religion from dying out in
these country places for the very lack
of hands to cultivate it,"
The government now seduestrated
nearly all ecclesiastical property, seiz-
ing upon the residences of the bishops
and the church revenues and making
exceptions where it saw fit.
At one time bloodshed was threate,s-
ed in Perugia, when the archbishop
came upon the scene and by his coura-
geous and calm interposition prevented
a conflict. He pardoned all the NAL
contents who had been put down in
1859. When the Swiss garrison of Pc.
rugia undertook in 1860 to resist the
sardfnians the cardinal in vain at
tempted to prevent a battle. He was
unable to prevent the execution of one
of his officials who was shot by
court martial for having borne arms.
Soon civil marriage was commanded.
with penalties to parish priests for IN
terposing. In 1862 he was sued be-
cause he had admonished some Of his
priests who had subscribed cordial
address to republican priest leader.
He issued an address against modern
spiritualism, saying that religion and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
Too late for last week.


Mrs. Lou Arnold and Mrs. Clara
Tucker sisters of ]. d Newco1n visited al
his home Tuesday.
Mrs. |. L Riggleman drove to town on
business Tuesday afternoon
Myron Myers and Willard Turner and
]. c. Philips were at Denison Tuesday,
last week,
Arthur McKim arrived bone from
Sioux City Wednesday,
Mrs Leona Sullivan rsturned from
Omaha the last of week for a few days
more visit with relatives.
Mr., David Winey returned from South
Dakota last week
S. F. Wedlock has been taking charge
of the elevator at Herring the past two
weeks
Mrs. NJ. Hunt Mrs. Eliza Worley and
Elmer Winans were on the sick list last
week, but all are improved at present
writing.
Mr.. VIM McKim went to Omaha Sun
day morning to meet his wife on her re-
talh tllJ lIOlu washington.
Children Day exercises will be held at
the M. E. church next Sabbath morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Newcom and
sisters Mrs. Lou Arnold of Mason City
and Mrs. Clara Tucker of Kent, Wash.
visited the past few days at the home of
their brothers Richard and George New
com in Sac county.
AZ Myers spent few days the past
week at Deloit improving his town pro
perty,
Miss Edith Montgomery of Denison
celebrated at this place and spent the past
week visiting among relatives and friends
returning Monday.
Mrs. V. G. Peckenpagh has been visit.
ing her parents Mr., and Mrs. Curry the
past two weeks at their home east Of De-
lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Newcom and
Mesdames Bryant and Loveless drove to
Denison last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22
neus Hbout De1oit.

Mrs VIM. McKm and Ava we're at
Denison last week.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson was a Deloit
caller Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Winans returned from a
visit with her sister Fay.
John Taylor is having his residence
painted which is occupied by Mr. Sina-
mark and family.
Miss Ora Glen returned Wednesday
morning to her home ill Missouri Valley,
Mrs John Morley accompanied her as far
as Denison.
Miss Ava McKim went to Sioux City
Thursday morning to spend a few weeks
with her sister Mrs Hagen.
E. NJ Ainsworth returned from trip
to Lakeview Thursday
The ladies of the w. C. 7 u. gave an
ice cream social at Mrs. C. F. Brogden s
Friday evening,
Mrs F H Brogden was at Denison
Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames c. f. Brogden c. ]. Cose and
Sullivan visited Wednesday at the home
of Mrs, Q. Fink
c. ]. Cose is busy supplying the farmers
with binding Irvine preparatory, to the
harvesl
jill Riggleman was aspassengsr~to Deni
son Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Robinson and children we're
in Deloit Thursday.
N H. Brogden and wife returned home
from their trip to Tacoma Washington on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Li=se and children were Sunday
guests of her sister Mrs, Nellie Baber
A dance was held Saturday night at the
hall
Mrs. I. T. Newcome started Monday for
Jackson MINI TO visit at the home of her
son c Newcome,
Mrs. Phillips was at Denison Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. Scott Wheeler of Denison took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22

1T IS A MISTAKE to think that
hair Will remain lustrous and luxu1
ant without proper care.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
feeds and nourishes the hair and
makes IT grow thick and heavy.
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
JAP TRESpASSERS
ARE FIRED UPON

Early yesterday morning the two
Japanese who had laid siege the night
before to the servants of Mr.. Creasson.
manager of Hobron's drugstore. re
turned to the Creasson place on the
Manoa road and resumed the invest
ment of the house. Mr.. Creasson CATCH
ing sight of them opened fire with a
revolver, sending three shots after the
Japs as they ran up the road. Three
neighbors. hearing the fusillade, raj
lied with a rifle. shotgun and revolver.
Porch lights We're turned on to aid in
the pursuit but the Japs were soon be-
yond reach. The evening before. one
of the fellows had thrust his head in
to an open window of the Creasson
house and demanded the female SER
want who was hidden there At the
time Mrs. Creasson was alone ans
the Jap, knowing that. and saying so,
refused to leave the premises. Later
he was Joined by his companion. The
neighborhood has bet ween forty and
fifty families but is without police pro-
lection.