davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

Tie knights of Pythias Grand Lodge
will meet at Council Bluffs this year,
on Aug. 10 to a. MIR. Carl F. Kuehnle
is candidate for reelection as SUI.
preme representative and his friends
throughout the state are making an
extensive campaign in his behalf.
The other candidates are B. Murphy
of Vinton and G. G. Dowell of Des
Moines. OF the candidates only two can
be elected. Mr.. Kuehnle;s friends are
urging his reelection on account OF
his past experience in supreme lodge
matters. Should he be successful he
will be in position to serve the domain
to much greater advantage than a
new man, and would bring the Iowa
domain up in the front ranks of the
supreme lodge. About fifty members
of Dowdall lodge will be present at
Council Bluffs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

The Omaha Business Men and the
South Omaha Live Stock Exchange
arrived in Denison as advertised, at
e:35 Thursday afternoon. There we're
about 100 members in the party. A
committee chosen by the president of
the Business Mems association had ar
ranged for teams and drivers and the
visitors were met at the depot and es-
corted mp town. The Tive ty-Second
Regiment band formed circle at che
corner of Main and Broadway and gave
an excellent concert, while the mem
bers of the party spent an hour ia Wis
iting the different business houses. IL
was busy hour for them and many ex-
pressed their regret that their time
was limited. While the band and quar-
tette and members of the Commercial
club were up town, the members of the
Live Stock Exchange raE the train
down to the McHenry stock farm and
took a look at the finest cattle in A
merica. Many in the party who had
attended all of the more prominent live
stock exhibits throughout the country
said that McHenry's herd of Aberdeens
was the finest herd they had yet seen.
A feature the party had not met with
in all their excursion was the pinning
of badges upon each man. The bad
ges read Welcome to Denison," and
created no little comment. Denison
always does things when undertaken,
and the entertainment of the Omaha
crowd was successful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

At a recent meeting of the Directors
of the Crawford County Telephone Co.,
it was decided that the present rate for
rural phones is too low, and that the
price should be raised to SIS 90 per
year. This rate will take effect on the
Sth of August, and will govern in all
contracts made after that time. 1t will
however, make no difference to the rate
on the telephones already installed, or
those which now are or shall be con-
tracted for before the Sth of August.
If you wish to take advantage of the
present rate. get your contract before
the above date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

j. c. Kitchen was Thursday visitor
in Denison.
Will Rule, of Dow City, was in Deni-
son on Friday.
P, E: c. Lally started Sunday N i'm
ing on his trip to Ireland.
Alderman McGrin went to Omaha
on business Thursday last.
Cyrus Greek and wife returned 10
Genoa, Neb., on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McKim we're Sat.
urday shoppers from Deloit.
Miss Jessie Goodrich has gone TO LIE
Mars TO visit her sister Mrs. DER.
Lou Salinger of Carroll was Denison
visitor between trains on Monday.
Miss Sylvia Evans spent Tuesday
OF last week visiting friends in Deni-
son.
Miss Irene Austin visited in Arion
Saturday with her friend, Miss Sylvia
Evans.
Dow City is to vote upon bonding
the town for water works in the near
future.
Attorney Sam O'Hare has been very
i'll the past week thought to have
malaria.
The W C. 7. U. will meet with Mrs.
VIM Strain east of town on Thursday
afternoon.
Barn to Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Smith on
Friday July 81. girl, We extend
congratulations
Miss Rasmess, of Lake City is visit
ing with relatives aud friends in Den!-
son This week
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Jordan of Dunlap
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Raine.
Alfred Larson left saturday evening
for Salt Lake City where he goes in the
interest of his sister
Mrs. Hamley, sister OF Mrs. Chas.
Bollen, returned from her Minneapolis
visit on Friday last.
Mr.. Patk Burkes mother was re-
ported seriously i'll last week suffering
from stroke of paralysis.
MIR, and Mrs. sam'l Luney and Nh.
VIM. smyth went to Okoboji Tuesday
where they will spend week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas. Bullock returned
from their Denver trip on Friday night,
having had most enjoyable outing.
Miss Leora Luney and brother Robert
nave gone to Pontiac, Ill. where they
will visit relatives and enjoy an outing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sewell are antici-
pating visit from their son John who
has spent the past five years in Alaska.
o. L. Fink and Broder Boysen of
near Deloit, shipped four cars of stock
to Chicago on Saturday evening. Mr..
i, Fink went in with the stock.
Mrs, JOS Winans and her daughter
Mrs. Elmer Winans were Denison
shoppers Saturday. coming down from
Deloit on the afternoon train.
Miss Jennie Owens returned Thurs.
day from a two weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. Hughes, of Omaha. Her
little nephew accompanied her home.
]. W. Shirk had the misfortune to
get his leg pinched by train on the
Illinois Central Friday. 1t was only q
slight bruise, but might have resulted
seriously.
Miss Marie Naeve and Miss Alice
Knaul have issued cards for dancing
party at the home of Miss Naeve this
Wednesday evening, from eight until
twelve O'Clock.
The old Fargo house is being re.
shmgled and otherwise improved.
The masons are at work on the founda-
ton for the building to be moved up
from the Northwestern depot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05
Miss Iva Smith is visiting friends in
Manila this week.

Miss Iva Smith is visiting friends in
Manila this week.
Attorney Harding and wife spent
Yesterday in Charter Oak
Mrs. Harry Grumins has been enter
tanning niece the past week.
Jas Scott, Of Paradise township, is
reported i'll with scarlet fever.
Il Born, or sunday, Aug ?, 1908 to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mullenger daughter.
Judge conner returned from Okoboji
Monday, having had a delightful time.
Denison implement men sent out
two steam threshers on Thursday last.
Deputy Sheriff Macky, of Arion. was
Denison visitor Monday on business.
Over 100000 will be expended next
year on buildings for tie Ames college.
The NJ. w. ~. order will hold big
log roll and picnic at Manning, August
18th.
Chas. Anderton visited with his
friend Mr.. Landorf in Hays township
Sunday.
Miss Emma Raine returned Monday
from Okoboji, after very pleasant
outing
Mrs Thos. Day and Miss Jennie in
tend to visit relatives IN South Dakota
this week.
Miss Rubie Kelly left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Grand Island,
Nebraska.
Mrs. schatfer visited the past week
with her daughter, Mrs Marks OF
Buck Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shropshire in Deni-
son on Sunday.
t. j. Garrison and son Earring went
into Chicago last evening for visit
with Mrs. Garrison.
Miss Wilma Frazier OF Missouri
Valley visited with ner friend Miss
Jetta Gilbreath, last week
Asa, son of Chas Haviland, was
quite i'll on Friday last. He is reported
much better at this writing.
The Vail nine went down in defeat
Sunday, when they met the Armour
team of Omaha. The score was 2 to O.
Miss Alice Stevens, who has been
receiving the REVIEW at Upton, Iowa,
has ordered it sent to Colville, Wash.
There will be no preaching service
at the Methodist church next Sunday,
but the Sunday school will convene as
usual.
Mr.. @. j. Dewes, manager of the
Standard Brewery of Chicago visited
with Mr.. Ernest Riepen two days of
last week.
The Ida Grove Scottish Association
will hold picnic in Ida Grove on Fri
day, August 14th, 1903. A big time is
anticipated.
Mrs. John Ahart and family, accom-
panied by Miss Minnie Griffin, of Dow
City spent few days of last week with
Mr.. Ed Ahart,
Mrs. Emma G. Laub, passenger on
the Northwestern's No II, Monday
morning called Mr. II. G. Laub to the
train for a visit.
Rev. Father Farrelly attended the
ceremonies of the laying of the corner
stone Of the Catholic hospital at Car
foll, on Sunday last.
Alfred Wright has recovered from
his illness enough to enable his going
Wall Lake for few days. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Joe Kelly.
DIR. j. 1. Gibson was a business
visitor at Grand Junction on Wednes-
day returning Thursday. He accom-
panied the Omaha Business Men from
Carroll to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05
Rev. Emory Miller is spending the
week at Bedford Iowa.

Rev. Emory Miller is spending the
week at Bedford Iowa.
Mrs. Albert Helsley and children go
to Lakewood to spend the week.
Miss Grace Temple visited with her
sister Mrs. Jos, OFT at Marshalltown
last week.
w. A. McHenry came down from
Okoboji on Thursday last by way of
Carroll.
Miss Laura MCGUIRE returned to
Sioux City Monday after a months
vacation in Denison.
Joha Shaw Van came home from
Marissa III. on Saturday last and will
remain here until next Sunday.
Mrs, L. NJ Cassaday took the train
Monday morning for Greenfield Iowa
where she Will visit her parents.
Mrs Carl f. Kuehnle and Mrs. jacob
simms OF Council Bluffs expect 70
spend a part of this week at Lakewood,
Mrs. j, B. Romans and Mrs Henry
Bell and daughter will enjoy the cool
breezes at Lakewood the remainder OF
this week,
Chas, Morris has resigned his position
at the Palace Bakery and is now con-
nected with the Broadway Grocery as
deliyerymau.
We received ii pleasant call from Mr.
E, A. Whitney, of Kewanee, Ill. on
Monday morning. MIR. Whitney was
on his way to Harlan.
The Womans Home Missionary
society held a lawn social at the home
of Mrs J. B. Romans on Tuesday
evening to which there was an attend
ance.
Miss Anna Ovens left today for
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Joe
Hughes, OF Omaha She will visit
other points in Neb., before returning
home.
Denison merchants were busy on Sat
urday afternoon. The rain of Friday
night spelling work in the fields, far
mers took advantage and came in to do
their trading.
Readers OF the REVIEW cannot fail
to see the advertisements of The Boys,
Bale Broderson Co., Nj. NJ, Bamford
and others in this issue, The ads all
speak for themselves.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold meeting of considerable
Importance at their hall on Aug. ~.
1t is desired that every member of the
order be present at this meeting.
Blaine Hunt, who is attending the
State University at Iowa City. is at
home visiting his parents Since school
was out in June he has been in Des
Moines, where he has been working
Miss Florence Abbott returned from
her visit with Mrs Mabel Cushman
Merrick in Pennsylvania on Sunday
She reports an excellent time and that
Mrs. Merrick is we'll pleased with her
home.
Messers A. L. Hart and John Sibbert
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. VIM.
Bergstedt in Hanover township. Mr..
and Mrs. Bergstedt had invited num-
Der of friends and the day was spent in
quiet, neighborly visiting.
Denison again defeated Charter Oak
at Charter Oak on Sunday last by q
score of 8 to 0. Those who witnessed
the game say it was good playing on
the part of the Denison boys that won
the geme.
w. A. Thompson, of Hays township,
suffered severe loss by lightning on
Saturday night. His large barn, corn
crib, 100 tons of hay, and team of
horses were destroyed. He carried
insurance OF the barn to the amount of
$1,000. His net loss will reach $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

Mr.. F. W. Meyers was called to
Mason City on Tuesday morning by
news of the illness of his brother Chas
K. Meyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-05

Mrs. John Rae visited at the home of
her brothers in Denison on Saturday.
On general principles it will be we'll
for organized labor to remember that
the greatest of unions is the American
Union. Boone Standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
HOW DRAGA MASCHIN WON A
 THRONE.
When Still in Her Teens, She Began
 Her Ambitious Schemfng.

When Still in Her Teens, She Began
 Her Ambitious Scheming. New York World.
 Never was there a man more infatu- ated than my dear, deluded son by this petty, narrow-minded. narrow-hearted Sefvian subject, fifteen years his senior. !" Such was the opinion of Queen Natalie of her daughter-in-law, expressed not three years ago. Never was there a con- tempt and hatred greater than that of Natalie for the woman who succeeded her on the Servian throne, who took her only child from her, and who was the cause of the greatest royal tragedy of modern times.
 The wholesale assassination revolved about Draga. The hatred of her people was shown when the officers pierced and slashed her body with their swords after they had murdered her.
 Queen Draga of Servia was a woman with q great ambition and a little soul. She longed to be another Catherine, and she was not even a Pompadour.
 She was a child of the. people. Her grandfather was a peasant who lifted himself out of poverty by his skill in cattle trading. His son, Pante Lunje- vitza. became cattle dealer of import ance. for her had the gift of making
 
 gave largely to equipping the Servian army in the warfare against the Turks. That enabled his eldest daughter, Draga, to meet many officers. To her marriage was a stepping stone. In a land where few women are really clever, where in- triglie is a part of the daily life. a wo- man who is early recognized as a beauty and Is troubled with no scruples may climb high
 Draga Lunjevitza had many suitors She chose the one who best would fur ther her dreams of power. He was Col. Maschin of the engineers, a man of some force. of great popularity. and who al- ready had place in court. Only in q court could Draga rise to the place she believed. she should occupy.
 She was IT when she married, and the honeymoon had hardly passed before she had many lovers. But Draga Maschin was never victim of her heart Her af- factions were controlled by her head. It was not part of her game to quarrel with her husband. And he loved her with all the intensity of his nature.
 Draga Maschin sought to gain the fa- vor of both King Milan and Queen Nata- lie As for his Majesty. that debased proflgate was ever at the mercy of a pretty face and figure, and the fact that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

name of the gallant sFitxhugh,' the ia. vorite and loved nephew of Robert E. Lee, and the list also includes the sons of many of the most distinguished Con. | federate generals.
 What an insult is the Atlanta fabri- cation upon all these, wsether now liv. | ing or whether wrapped in the shroud | Of a soldier of our army. But as fur ther refutation of the sentiments sought l to be fastened upon Confederates by the | Atlanta dispatch, we must recall that | their honored commander has for thirty years expressed sentiments the reverse | of those sought to be attributed to Con- | federates by the Atlanta telegram, and with such sentiments expressed by him they have been proud to elect him 9s their commander during each of the thir- teen successive years, and what is said of General Gordon applies equally to that type of the highest chivalry, Lieutenant General Stephen D. Lee. At the request of these officers the Government has sent naval ships and army organizations to assist in our reunions, and while General Wheeler was at all times in citizen s dress. there were many Federal military officers present. and very many uniforms of officers of the United States. Especi- ally and notably was the very numerous staff of the Governor of Georgia, all, or most. of whom were dressed in the bril- liant uniform of a colonel of the staff of tho army of the United States.
 All of the Federal officers of both the army and navy, clad in their uni forms. have always been received as highly hopored guests, and the same is true and was true of those in United States uniforms, and the old veterans remember with pride their enthusiastic 0-I- mander of the United States asrny, at their reunion at Houston, Tex, in 1895
 T might go still further and cite the reception of Admiral Schley. and all our Presidents and their generals in all their visits to the Southern States.
 'The purpose of the writer or the man who melted the Atlanta dispatch is of no consequence. The reasonable object would appear to be to convince one that Confederate veterans had disrespect for the uniform of the United States, and as a starting point he falsely said that General Wheeler wore such uniform at the reunion. and upon that text he built his fabrication. Some say the purpose was sensation; some that he only sought to misrepresent Confederate veterans and Southern people, while some think his purpose was to fan into life the dying embers of the bloody shirt fires which fin days gone by certain politicians regarded as valuable assets for political cam paigns.
 My knowledge of newspaper corre- spondents has taught me they arc gem tlemen of high standing and character. and I choose to hope that this one was some man devoid of character and truth, and all I have said I wish to apply to the one who is really responsible for the libelous publication.
 Again expressing my heartfelt thanks for the honors so generously extended to me while I was In New Orleans. believe me. sincerely your friend.
 JOSEPH WHEELER"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Send No Money-simply Send Your
 Name and Address and This Mar.
 vicious Compound Will Be Sent
 You By. Return Mail, Prepaid and Absolutely Free.
 I have discovered the marvellous secret of perpetual life and vigor in men, To me it has been given to bring to the fallen, weary, worn-out brothers the knowledge of this priceless boon. and even to the uttermost ends of the earth l send my message of love and peace and hope and help. Unbelievcrs may scon and cry fake" but heed them not. My work has just begun and I am saving men.
 The secret of this mighty healing power, this vital spark, this marvellous tonic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
M0RPH E Opium, Whiskey and
 all Drug Habits
Cured without Pain at Your Home
THE BEST OF sANkmoRIuM
 FACILITIES IF DESIRED.

If you are addicted to these habits you can be cured ana restored tu your f0rrna :. health and yigor without pam or the loss ,L all nOur IIUn your business at mod- ..ate cost. The medicine builds up your .caith, restores your nervous system m ,.s normal condition; you feel like n ,,,T. .e. enL pel son from the beginning of treat nent. LEAVING OFF THE OIIATps AFTER THE FIRST DOSE. You vtI, soon De convinced and fully satisfied m vouc own mind that yoI Will be cured
 Mr. r. NJ. Brown. of DeQueen. ArE sa,s: over seven years ago 1 was cur.c, uI tne opium habit by your medicine. and nave continued in the very pest of hsaItt since.'
 Dr. w. M. TunstalI, Of Lovinz-, ", Va. says: Il am glad to say that t,rra' " believe that l anu entirely and perms rently cured of the Arink Habit as | havs never even so much as wanted z, urlnh in any form since took your eradi. eator, now eighte n montus ago If u,ss inc best dollars 1 ever invested"
 Mrs Virginia Townsend, of Shrevenor. La. writes; No more opium. bovo taken no other remedy than yours en6 1 make no mistake when I say that n,y health Is better now than 1t ever wac ,n my life. and l owe 1t to You ana vonr remedy. It has been twelve years sinca I was cured by your treatment"
 For his book and full particulars nd- dress pr. E. M, Woolley, s0s Iownde,, B.dg.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
GEN. WHEELER WRITES
LETTER ABOUT THAT ATLANTA
 DESPATCH.
Says He Was Magnihcently Treated in New Orleans and Veterans Passed for Him Two Extreme
 ly Important Resolutions.

New Orleans States.
 Mir. James Dinkins, director general of the reunion, has received the follow ing letter from General Joseph Wheeler vigorously denying the story that was printed here and the outrageous lies that were telsEraphed out of Atlanta con cerning his reception and treatment dur ing the reunion:
 .cleveland, O., June ls, 1908.
 General James Dinkins:
 My Dear Friend-I have been jour- neying. and your favor addressed to Wheeler, Ala, has been very slow in reaching me. You say: It Is claimed that you CD left New Orleans on the evening of the 22nd because my feelings were hurt assure you. my dear friend, that there is no ground whatever for this statement. During the three days l was in New Orleans and until I left at g o'clock on the night of the z2nd. was the recipient of constant accumulation Of courtesies, and I left with my heart filled with gratitude for the bountiful at tentions and, I may say, ovations which had been showered upon me.
 During those three days and during my visit to New Orleans at Mardi Gras the kindness and attentions which re ceived touched me very deeply, and will be pleasant memories to the last day of my life. During those charming days met many dear old friends whom I had not seen for years, and some of whom fear may never see again. 1 travelled more than 5000 miles for the pleasure of being at this reunion. I went for the purpose of meeting my old soldier com rades, and I also had a special desire to secure the adoption of a resolution thank Ing the Secretary of War for his success ful effort which aided very much in the enactment of a law to print the name of every soldier of the Confederate army. For years I had conferred with General Ainsworth upon this matter, and had devoted much effort in urging that print ing the names of all Confederate soldiers should be regarded as an essential part Of the rebellion records, and that without these names the work would be very in- complete.
 T felt thankful to Secretady Root, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

cure TOT Every weak M0n.
 Ferris.
 6uid ie known to me alone. It 1t mine to give to whom I will and my works go before me. Doubt not! I ask no man to believe me, but I give to every weak man free this priceless boon and 1t re- stores him instantly to the strength and powerful vigor of youth. With this mar velops, mysterious compound, which I have discovered only after a lifetime de- voted to search through all the realms of science, and the archives of the an- cients. |. is possible for every weak man to have for his own the glorious manly power, the untiring vigor and the long life of the patriarchs of Bible times. With this mysterious compound no weak man will ever again be troubled with jupo- tency, vital losses, nightly emissions. spermatorrhea, varicocele. ,prematuTtty defective power or lack of vital energy
 Send me no money. It is my duty, guided by an Unseen Hand-it is my mis- sion on earth-my life work-to lift up the fallen. heal the weak and cure the maimed or undevelopcd; and to every man who has lost his vital power or finds it waning. I send my message of love and peace and health I can save him and I will save him and restore him to many years of happiness and the impetuous vitality and vigorous manhood of perfect health and youth.
 Remember. it matters not how old vou are; it matters not how you lost vour manhood, or wher you lost it. It matters not what doctors or scoffers say. This is no ordinary drug or stimulating method of treatment. but it is the vital spark of life Itself, and it matters not how nanv remedies and doctors have failed I have repeatedly and instantly renewed ,tbs youth of old men. My secret compounJ Aever fails. I have often instllled into 1aded men new vitality, health and strength. For worn-out men I have oft kindled. in an instant, and to stay inc sparkling vitality of youth My privato address is Dr. C. Sargent Ferris. I24 strawn Building. Cleveland, Ohio and [ urge every weak man to come to me Tor l will give him undying strength. tha supreme joy and happiness of perfect nannness. My wondrous discovery bas startled the world by it's miraculons efD fects, yet l seek not fame nor glory. r. suffices me if I may be the humble in. strument of Natures greatest power Ir bringing all men into the enjoyment oc their true manliness and do it free Tn the time allotted to me here on earth [ shall do all that in my power lies to give my fellow-men the benefit of this great secret and my reward shall be i'm tha knowledge that shall have done unto others as would that others should do uAko me su-tf.