davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
Mr.. John Ringgold ate turkey at hi

Mr.. John Ringgold ate turkey at his
parental home at Arcadia.
Spencer Heiden and his sister Anna,
visited Boyer relatives last week.
Great reduction in Victor Records for
Talking Machines. see chamberlain.
DIR. A. G. Norman of Dow CITY.
visited Denison friends on Wednesday.
Miss Thuresson of Des Moines,
spent brief vacation with her par
ents in Denison last week.
Mrs. Ella Pangborn, now of Car
roll, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Norman Thanksgiving week.
For sale-A few choice White Plymouth
Rock &c ckerels. Address
Mrs NJ. Hugg, Rte Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Barrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jesup of Dunlap
were Thanksgiving guests at the Nc
Mahon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Lewis of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, took Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Keller of East Boyer.
Dr.a Weber's treatment cures eve
and ear diseases and his glasses stop
headache, nervousness and save the
sight. Call Saturday, Dec. 1e, at Ho-
tel Normandy and DIR. Weber will ex-
anime our eyes free.
Don't forget the Special watch Sales at
Chamberin's for December
Our attention is called to one or
two minor errors in the Review ac-
count of the shooting of Mrs. Grace
Shoop. The accidnt occurred about a
mile north of Deloit on Thursday even
ing and some of Deloit's good people
disclaim the statement that they were
"Deloit boys" saying that their resi-
e!ence is not in that community but in
stockholm.
Mr.. j. w. Baker informs us that a
report has been in circulation that his
daughter was suffering from diph-
terra. Mr.. Baker says he has had a
physician in attendance all during his
daughters illness and that there has
been no symptoms of diptheria OF
any contagious diseaG Such reports
are very Injurious and the facts should
be we'll established before they are
given circulation.
Our Holiday Perfume line is complety made
up from the best products of the four lead
ing perfumes. Our package line is the larges1
! in .oenison and ranges in prices from Iii cents
! to $500. We can satisfy you come and see
CASsADAY & co.
The Knights Of Pythias held thei,
IL,
. The following are the new officers
Homer Partridge, c. C; Everet1
Kemp, V. c.; P. j. Klinker, Prelate
Geo. Sprecher, M. W.; E. F. Tucker,
K. of R. and S; VIM. McLennan, M.
of F.; Albert Helsley, M. of Elk. !; w.
j. Hultsch, M. A.; John Kott,
Inner Guard; P. c. Marshall, Outer
| Guard; c. c. Kemimng., G. L. Cas-
, we'll, w. R. Kirkup, Trustees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
ANoIARLE WEDDING

On Thursday Mr.. Frank Harvey and
Miss Jennie Robertson of Whiting,
were married at the home of the
brides aunt. Mr.. Harvey is the
youngest brother of Mrs. Sears Nc
Henry and is we'll known in Denison
by his visits here. Mr.. Harvey has a
fine position in the large Whiting store
and is a young man of promise.
His bride is charming lady and
will make very happy home for her
husband.
The young couple are house keeping
in home made very pretty by gifts
from friends and relatives. Mrs. Nc
Henry hopes to have visit from Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey after the holidays.
nice line ofhalr switches and chains at
SARACHON'S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
A SAD DEATH.

The funeral of Mrs. John Epson of
Kenwood, occurred on Tuesday Dec.
9Th, interrment being made in the
Lutheran cemetery at Denison. Rev.
H. Wendt of Dunlap, was the officiat-
ing clergyman.
Mrs. Epson died of heart failure
on Saturday, Dec. End. She leaves a
husband and seven children to mourn
their loss.
Mrs. Epson was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. THEODORE and was but
thirty years of age at the time of he,
death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07

WANTED-District, special and To-
cal deputies for one of best fraternal
insurance orders. Admits both sexes.
See State Deputy H. A.. Lowell, at
Hotel Normandy.
There will be dance at the Ger
mania Opera House Friday night. All
are cordially invited. Good music
will be furnised by Richards Orches-
ira.
Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
To the Memory Of n, w. Gould


Possessed in fall of every sense,
Hoping in full confidence
In him who gives His children rast:
Having well fought, his course complete,
He boldly neared the Mercy seat
To wear crown among the blest.
Four score and more his brave heart beat,
Attuned to music heavenly sweet,
His soul such full accord did give.
Midst storm. or sunshine, or in pain,
Without excuse. without complain,
He faithful to his church did live,
And when dread fate did call at last,
With pain. and ache. and shattering blast,
his faith failed not but brighter still it
shown
With fortitude as from above,
His soul aglow with fervent love,
He bore his lot until his days were dcne.
He'd stood like some tall, blazoned tree
To mark the way for you and me.
Safe to that everlasting dawn.
And while we all, forsooth must p. It,,
The pains all in the lingering he'd
There's no more pain where hey Is gone.
And whileswe ltnger by the palr@ss
or listen for the clod to fall, NJ
Let no one fail, but all due reverence give.
Yes, he Is gone, still lives he yet
For while our memories can't forget
He lives to bless, and blesses those who live
w. S. MONEY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
Read it.
The Message.
Its a stem winder.

The Message.
Its stem winder.
Do not miss line of it.
The Oberlin Glee Club is coming
December Both. Good!
Finest Freshest oysters to be had in the
city are to be found at the City Bakery.
Mr.. T. P. Black of Dow City, was
a Denison caller on Tuesday.
The board of supervisors held a
brief session, adjourning Tuesday
evening.
We will know it is Xmas time when
the young people commence to return
for the holiday vacation.
speeia. inducements for girls: large list of
frst-class places. wages from q to % per
Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
The heating plant at Kelly's store
sprung leak this week and 7. j. had
to scurry around for stoves.
Foster Pierce already called Doc
spent Thanksgiving Day at home, re-
turning to his work at Ames college
on Sunday evening.
Many pretty and useful articles of needle
boxes, match-Scratchers, Christmas cards
and postals at the ST. Agnes Guild Christ
10th.
DIR. 7. j.. Houlihan of Ida Grove,
was called to Denison on Monday in
consultation over the illness of Mr.. j.
F. Houlihan, who is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. w. H. Howe, of Sidney, Iowa,
is the new foreman of the Review
office. He arrived in Denison on Sun
day. We trust that he will prove
the right man in the right place.
1t is now assured that Denison will
secure the Oberlin Glee Club for the
evening of Dec. Both. This will be
the best musical treat of the year anc
everyone should plan to attend. Out
of town parties wishing to secure
seats should apply to DR.. R. o. Nc
Connaughey at once.
Delicatesseu-You know what it means?
means the choicest of good things to eat
Mr.. H. A. Norman and his fathe
returned safe and sound from Swedel
last week. Mr.. Norman's letters t,
the Review were highly interesting
and we hope to persuade him to writ
at least one more about the old coun
try and how it impressed him after hi
v,oopy uaorc II, A,,oo,ioo
A! "a The Varsity" boys are still crow
ing over Iowa's. foot ball powess
Mr.. C. S. Randall received a lette
last week from his son at Iowa City
telling of the bad treatment the low
players received at Ames. Foste
Pierce says twas the town roughs, no
the students, who did it.
A car load of iron for the cou1
house dome arrived this week. B
the way the only way you can &c
to the dome after it is completed is t
climb out on the roof. There is n
rotunda effect, simply an iron dom
stuck on top of the building. Th
main corridors Of the court house wi
be low and dark, whereas, with a re
tunda they would have been light
spacious and impressive.
Mr.. H. A. Weiss, who for some 81
months has been very efficient men
Der of the Review force, had the mis-
fortune to break his right thumb Will
starting the gasolene engine on MOI
day. AS a printer can do almo:
nothing without his thumb, Mr.. Weis
is taking an enforced lay-off whie
he will spend at his home in Gre;
Bend, Kan. He is an excellent prin
er and we shall miss him greatly
this busy season and hope for his ear
return to work.
FOR RENT.
One 30 acre, and one 100 acre farm for rel
OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish through the columns of
the Review to thank the many kind
and loving friends whose sympathy
and helpfulness proved so great COM
fort to us at the time Of our recent
great bereavement.
Mrs. H. w. Gould and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
Xmas
Presents
Bought early
Are the very best.


Bought early
Are the very best.
Why not begin at once?
Denison stores offer splendid Holt
day Bargains.
Ancil Wheeler is home visiting his
parents for while.
DIR. w. B. Evans was a pleasant
caller on Wednesday.
It will pay you BIG to buy watch In De-
cember at e. q. CHAMBERLIN's
The Commercial Club meets in reg
ular session next Wednesday night.
Albert Healy is now assisting the
Nicola Elevator Company at Kenwood:i
Mr.. VIM. Eggers and wife of Arion
were shopping in our city on Tuesday.
Mr.. Witt and Mr.. Mahoney of near
Kenwood, were Denison callers Tues
day.
Rev. Martyr visited his family
this week. His friends were pleased
to see him.
Mr.. NJ. D. Howorth of Dow City,
was the guest of his brother Isaac
Howorth one day last week.
Quite number from Paradise were
in Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Epson, who died on Sunday.
Mr.. C. K. Schafer passed through
Denison on Friday evening enroute for
his new location. We trust he will
have a milder climate in Kansas than
in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. johnson had a
happy Thanksgiving party including
as their guests the families of DR.. j.
1. Gibson and Mr.. w. w. Smith.
We wish to make no odious COM
parsons, but the Charter Oak Times
is one of the best local papers that
comes to our exchange table. 1t is q
credit to its town and to its editor.
Miss Anna Petersen writes the Re-
view from Los Angeles that she is en-.
| joying her work greatly and that she
doesn' feel homesick because there are
so many Denison people in that city
We are informed that Mrs. Nellie
Wheeler, sister of Mr.. U. G. John
son has just undergone severe oper
|. alton at a Chicago hospital. We ar,
j happy to state that the operation wa
eminently successful
| jolly Chas. Schelm of Charter Oak
!. was welcome Denison guest on Mon
day. We are told that Mr.. Scheln
intends buying property in Deniso
and making this place his home. w
hope the report is true.
l Mr.. C. K. Shafer writes us t
} change the address of his Review t
i Hutchinson, Kan. Mr.. Shafer ha
certainly seen a great deal of tn
world since he entered the government
service a few years ago.
5 Mr.. G. H. Gable spent last week a
) the home of his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. S. L. Gable. He informs u
1 that he will make Denison his head
l quarters in the future, which will b
$ good news to his many friends.
Mrs. A. j. Philleo of Morrison
/ ILL.,, sister of Mrs. H. w. Goulc
e Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mills and MI
$ Geo. Mills of Sioux, City were anon
i the relatives from out Of town to al
i tend the funeral of Mr.. H. w. Goule
< There is joy in the Kirkup house
e hold as Temple has vacation and
: at home until after Christmas. Mr.:
e Kirkup looks as if she needed no othe
e Christmas present-except two girl'
d Temple grows manlier and bette
looking every time we see him ar
he is certainly boy to be proud O
g Mr.. C. M. Russell of Carroll, visi
r ed Denison friends on Saturday, nj
a forgetting the Review. Charley
looking just as prosperous as if
J. lived in Crawford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
S IT IS TIME
To get busy if you want your photos for Xmas.
Ferguson makes all the latest styles. Studio
in the Laub block
IT IS TIME
Thursday
Is Review Day
Beginning this week


Is Review Day
Beginning this week
You will like the change when you
get used to it.
Agnes Guild p cRrissmas Sale in the City Hail
Dec. 10Th.
Miss Daisy Robson of Dow City,
was a Sunday guest with Miss Bertha
Romans.
Ex-Supervisor G. w. Langley of
Dow City, was pleasant Denison
caller on Monday.
Mrs. Blanche Dillon went to her
home in Pittsburg on Saturday after
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
BILE.
You will miss it II you miss the St; Aene-
day, Dec. 10Th.
Mr.. George Menagh and Miss Eliza
beth left last week for a ten days
visit in Chicago and in eastern Iowa
points.
Mr.. Emil Semann's family arrived
this week from Des Moines and our
new harness dealer is now full
fledged Denisonite.
The regular meeting Of the city
federation will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at p. m. The Friday club
will have charge of the program. A
full attendance is desired.
Editor Harris of the Woodbine
Twiner made Denison visit on We'd
nesay, having bushes before the pen
sion examiners. Mr.. Harris is one
of Iowa's veteran editors and a good
i one.
"That blessed nuisance and his
aunt, Miss Grace Meyers, who does
not count in this deal, returned to the
arms of his rejoicing parents on Mon
day afternoon. Life is again worth
living.
Mr.. Gable is doing Washington with
a party of editors from South Dakota
and if they don't have the time OF
their life it's because they are tdubs. y
Jake would make any one have good
time out in the sage brush.
4 Mr.. P. w. Sullivan knows how te
make the printers heart glad. He
not only remembered the financial enc
of the deal, but he had the kindness
to say that the Review was worth al
it cost him and more and that he ano
his wife would not like to keep house
without it.
Southwestern Iowa horticulture
Society will meet at Missouri Valley
Dec. 6, Z, and 8, 1905. This viii
include lecture on corn and corr
production by Prof. Holden on tn
afternoon Of the 7th, followed by al
apple and corn banquet in the evening
t w. M. Bomborger, Harlan, Sec'y
' Mr.. j. F. Wildfang left on yester
t day for Mckenzie, N. Oak. He ha
. sold his farm property and expects t.
) make North Dakota his home. Mr.
e Wildfang is a thoroughly good citizel
E whom Crawford county can i'll affor
| to lose, nevertheless, our best wishe
go with him to his new home.
A committee from Dow City Gale
in Denison on Tuesday to inspect tn
< old chemical engine with view to it
: purchase. The machine is in goo
: condition and was simply discarde
e because of it's size. 1t does good wor
: and while it does not take the plac
t of hose cart and water works sys
S tenn it has probably put out NOR
h fires in Denison than all the hose W
t have ever had. 1t is especially goo
! where the fire is inside building.
v FOR SALE-A good single drivin
horse, six years old. Broke single {
double, color, black. Suitable for
family horse.
c. E. Fitzsimmons, Schleswig, lowe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
MASONIC ELECTION.

The masons held their annual cleo
ton on Tuesday evening, choosing the
following officers. P. j. Klinker, w.
NJ; Everett Kemp, S. W.; A. F.
Boylan, j. w.
Geo. w. Stephens, Secretary, and
A. B. Lorenzen, Treas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07

FOR sALE-A good single driving
horse, six years old. Broke single or
double, color, black. Suitable for a
family horse.
C. E. Fitzsimmons, Schleswig, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07

Our store is open after every ente, tainment
In the opera house and we serve that delic.
iouS finished chocolate that adds one more
pleasure TO the evening enjoyment. We want
you to try it, CAssADAY & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07

A box of WRITINGS stationery
makes very practical and useful
gift. Newest packages at prices
from 25 cents to So SO.
PERFUMES
Palmer's complete line. in bulk and
fancy packages-stock's entirely
new-prices from $500 to Is cents.
BRUSHES and COMBS
Military sets from 50 90 to $500.
Hair brushes-Howard' line-from
50 90 to $500; also line of cheaper
brushes in prices from 25c to 81 90.
CLOTHES BRUSHES
A fine line.
FLESH BRUSHES
A nice assortment.
LEATHER GOODS
Ladies' hand bags, card cases, bill
books, cigar cases, pocketbooks-
finest line in the city-prices to
suit the pocketbook.
FOUNTAIN PENS
Parker's Lucky Curve Pens, guar
anteed for one year, 81 SO to $50.
CASE PIPES
Genuine Merschaums, in both the
straight and curved stems, from
So. 90 to 81 90. French Briars, all
styles and all prices.
CIGARS
Our 10. cent brands in fancy Holiday
rackages, containing Is and SO in a
box, a few of the brands we men
ton
In Clear tiavanas Ell Caros, Gatos,
La Preference, Principe de Gales.
In Domestics VIM. Penn. La Flor
de Shenkburg, Chancellor, Tom
Moore. and Bobbie Burns
Our Scent Brands In % IS and SOS
Shenkberg Smokers, The Dignity,
Willimettes, Ell Tara, Spana Cuba,
and dozen others.
CANDIES
| Complete line of the famous Funke
Brand-50O pounds in fancy boxes
and packages for Christmas gifts
prices per box or package from
20 cents to S5 90.
In fact we are headquarters
for practical Christmas gifts II
| the above lines mentioned
| Come and look our line over
it is a pleasure to show good:
| whether you purchase or not
!! Any goods bought we viii
| gladly exchange. Come early
make selections and have tn,
! goods laid aside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
One 30 acre, and one 100 acre farm for rent
Inquire at this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Or interest to Music Lovers.

There are almost as many makes of au- tomatic piano-players as there are of breakfast foods, and to be able to do justice to your judgment in selecting tho best, much care should be exercised lest you buy the wrong kind and then hate yourself.
 If it were not for the fact that the intelligence of buyers has too often been misdirected along this line, the number of players in use might be multiplied by two as one pleased purchaser is bound to make at least one new customer. If all the dealers were to use their compe- tence with care and discretion in buying only the best, it would be perfectly safe for you to drop into the first music store you come to and ask to have a piano. player sent out. but as it is you owe 1t to your future happiness if you are a music lover that you buy where you take no chance. The E. E. Forbes Piano com pany, so9 Third avenue, sends a man to the factories frequently so that it's automatic piano-player department may have every advantage and offer the same advantage to purchasers. The Krell Au- to-Grand is two instruments made as one as the new. The Electric Harmonist will play on your piano and do all Of the work while you listen and enjoy. The superiority of the Apollo places 1t fin tho highest class. We have these instruments on exhibition, together with several other makes making the most complete line of this kind carried by any one house in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
MONTGOME FRY.

Montgomery, October 7.-(Specia1. )-The social event of the past week was the german given by Miss Valine Sanford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. A. San ford, Jr.. at Pickett Springs, under the chaperonage of Gen. and Mrs. J. w. A Sanford ST. The dance was led by MT. Benj. Noble with Miss Sanford, who was gowned in a becoming toilette of silk tis- sue over taffeta. The pavilion was light ed with Japanese lanterns, and from prettily appointed table punch was served by Mrs. Sanford mother of the young hostess. Miss Sanford is one of the att tractive young women who will make their debut this winter.
 Among the little folk the item of inter est of the week was the birthday party of Miss Minnie Futile, who entertained in celebration of her eighth birthday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Futile, on Clayton street. Play ing games on the lawn and dancing in the parlors were the diversions of the oc- casion.
 The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Walter Black the president, and the result was that the charter of the association was applied for and the following nine trus- tees were elected: Mrs. J. w. Black, president; Mrs. Horace Stringfellow, Mrs. Margaret Booth, Mrs. Halls Jamie, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. L. B. Whitfield. Mrs. G. w Patterson Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Florence Harris. The Y. w. c. A. will move into the home got ten by them under the conditions of the splendid offer of MT Peabody, made through the influence of MT Edgar Gar diner Murphy. It is the old Baldwin home, which has been for the past few years occupied by the Y. M. c. A. MT. Pea body's offer to the members of the Y. w. c. A. of Montgomery was that if they would raise S10,000 he would give them this property, which is valued at $20,000, and the women have about gotten it. Mir. Peabody stipulated. that the S10,O0O wo- men pay for the property is to go to the Y M. c. A. when they have raised $25- GOO. The Y. M. c. A. have bought lot and are as fast as possible raising the amount. In the meantime the s1O,000 paid by the women is In the hands of MT. VIII Ham Thomas until time to turn 1t over to the Y. M. c. A. according to the con- ditions.
 The engagement of Miss Tessie Drum and MT. F. L. Marks has been announced. No cards.
 MT. W. W. stringfelow of Anniston spent Tuesday with his mother and sis ters here. He and Mrs. Stringfellow will sail in few days for Southern Europe, to be gone a year.
 Miss Lurine Dillard has returned from Asheville.
 Mrs. James Y. Brame, Jr., of Bruns- wick, is visiting MT. and Mrs. James Y Brame.
 Mrs. W. B. Kelly and children have re- turned from Blount Springs.
 Miss Belle Stuart has returned from the mountains of North Carolina, where she has spent the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
LITERARY CLUB.

At the meeting of the Yancey Literary society, held Friday at the High school the following officers were installed Clarence Going, president; James Mont gomery, vice president; Herbert Cobbs, recording secretary; Charles Estes, cor responding secretary; Ralph Barrow, treasurer; James Montgomery, Clarence Going and Angln White, executive com- mittee
 Clarence Going the newly elected pres ident, in taking the office, made speech in which he thanked the club for the honor, and pledged himself, with the CO., operation of the membership, to do all in his power to lead the club to a successful year. The new president has been a member of the Yancey for over three years. and Is one of the most popular pupils of the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
ANNISTON.

Anniston, Ala, Oct. 7.-(Special.)- .)-Miss Fleeta Cooper left the latter part of the week for Nashville, Tenn. where she will resume her studies at the Peabody.
 Mrs. Kelly, who was Miss Carrie Tyler is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Tyler, Sr.
 Mrs. Wade Allen has as her guest Mrs. Allen, of Montgomery.
 Miss Ruth Ledbetter is the guest of Miss Bessie Schoolar in Birmingham Miss Ledbetter will assist Miss Scholar in the Gate City public school
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Hines left last night for Atlanta, where they will visit their son, Dr. Joseph Hines.
 Mrs. Samuel Brothers arrived tonight to spend few days in Anniston prepara- tory to spending the winter in Dalton, Ga.
 Miss Edith McMilan for the past week has been the guest of Miss Emily Smith in Rome.
 Miss Parker of Cedartown. is the guest of Miss Eloise Noble.
 Mrs. McCord and Miss McCord are ex- pected tonight after several weeks spent in the north.
 MT. and Mrs. w. W. Stringfellow will return tonight for a short visit to Mir and Mrs. J. J. Willett.