davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
A WEDDING.

On Wednesday evening OF last week
at seven O'clock occurred the wedding
of Mr.. Herman Adams and Miss Mar
tina Steensen. The ceremony took
place at the German Lutheran church.
the witnesses being Mr.. William Hoff-
man. Mr.. John Lueck. Miss Lena
Adams and Miss Hattie Adams.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Steensen of this city
She was raised in Crawford county, and
is young lady possessed of all the
housewifely graces. The groom is the
con of Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams.
He is Crawford county boy, of good
and industrious habits and he gives
every promise of success. We wish
the young people mucn Joy and happi-
ness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
R. Knaul.

All will not be serious exhibition of
Horses at the Omaha Horse Show which
will be held during the week of October
9th, at the immense Auditorium in Omaha
Many interesting features have been adj
ded which will add life and fun to the
whole show. One of these features is a
GymAahna afternoon and evening which
will be filled with fun and frolic. One of
the events on Gymkahna evening will be
a cigarette race. Riders will race from
one end Of the arena to the other, don a
fancy costume, light cigarette. raise an
umbrella and race to the other end. The
cowboy race is also an interesting number
The entries for this event come from the
cattlemen of South Omaha, and also the
eastern horse owners who enter for the
very sport itself. he race is in the nat
ure of potato race. Each contestant is
provided with sharpened lath and the
one that can carry the most potatoes from
one end of the arena to the other in a
stated time wins. The unhorsing of the
riders and falling of the ponies make the
event full of life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
(Episcopal)

The first harvest festival services were
held this year in Holy Trinity church last
Thursday, Friday and Sunday and the
church, one and all were real glad to well
come this beautiful festival in thanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God for His great good
ness to US. The sacred edlfce presented
beautiful appearance with lovely gold
altar cloth and hagnings. also beautiful
cut flowers grapes, corn and wheat The
Rev. Mr.. Browne was the preacher Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Browne is from Hart
ington, Neb. The church was we'll filled
with good audience to hear him. He
gave us a forcible sermon. The rector of
the parish was the preacher Friday and
Sunday morning. He was greeted by
good congregations, and the best of all
was the Thanksgiving Communion Sun
day morning last. A very large number
made communions. Much credit is due
to the choir and organist and also the
ladies of the church for their grand work
and labor of love. Truly we are thank
full.
Sunday next is the 10th Sunday after
Trinity.
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon
1890 a. m.
Sunday school o:ao a. m.
Wednesday evening, prayer and sermon
7:3o p. m.
Friday, October 9th, choir practice,
7:3o p m.
All are cordially invited.
ARTHUR PRATT, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
A GAY CLUB MEETING

more delightful Penelope than the on
held at the home of Mrs. w. j. McAhren
ii would be difficult to conceive.
Carnations, American beauty roses and
vines draped upon the curtains made the
house very lovely.
During the afternoon the hostess in
vited the members to the dining room and
on the dining table was little pile of
packages in tissue paper. The guests
were each invited to take one and upon
opening the package it was found that the
hostess had made the daintiest needle
books of all colors and hues, lasting
souenirs of Mrs. McAhrens deft fingers
and exquisite taste.
The supper was served in two courses
by Mrs. Van Steenburgh and the Misses
Hart and Meyers. Nothing could have
been nicer than the menu.
Mrs. Baunister of Napierville, Miss
Falkner of Helena and Mrs. Van Steen-
burgh we're the out of town guests.
Penelope has had many happy days but
none to be longer remembered than the
one spent with Mrs. w. ]. McAhren.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
Placing the Responsibility.

A small boy, not more than seven or
eight years of age, was once sent to
the office of a Brooklyn school prin-
cipal for some offense. The principal
saw that the little fellow had an I'M
usually straightforward and honest
appearance, so he concluded to lead up
to the proper punishment for the young
offender by asking him few ques-
lions.
IF you We're teacher what would
you do with boy who acted as you
did this morning in the classroom ~
he asked.
"Td send him to the principal"
promptly replied the boy.
What do you think the principal
ought to do with such boy?" contin-
ued the questioner.
THAT'S up to YOU" was the reply.
The boy escaped punishment.-School
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
RED WINGED SEA ROBINS.
They Arc Among the Most Curious
Fish Along Our shores

They Are Among the Most Curious
Fish Along Our shores.
suppose the popularity which would
be noticed first about the sea robin,
grunter or gurnard. as he is varously
called, would be his clumsy shape.
The head is large and deep in com.
parison with the body. One of our OBJ
serving young folks. looking at him
alive in his tank of the United States
fish commission, Washington, would
be apt to eXclaim, "Oh, see, he has lit
tie hook claws which help him crawl
along!' Sure enough, just in front of
the pectoral or side fins are three little
tingerlike processes OH each side, which
are used to stir up weeds and sand
and to rake around among the pebbles
and rout out the small animals upon
Which the sea robin feeds in it's native
waters. While doing this it seems to
be crawling along over the bottom by
hooking these peculiar claws into the
sand.
Sea robins feed on small crabs, fish.
ShrimpS and other diminutive animals
which they find among the loose stones.
In Europe all the gurnard family of
fishes are eagerly sought, as they find
ready sale in the fish market. They
attain length of two feet and a
weight of eleven pounds. Our species
Of the sea robin, a cousin to the Euro
pean variety, is found on our northern
coast and is taken in great numbers
In the pound nets along Vineyard sound,
where they spawn during the summer
months
They are much esteemed for the
table, being one of the most delicate
of the edible fishes. The flesh is firm,
snow white and hard to distinguish
from that of the kingfish. The Amer
lean sea robins are fifteen to eighteen
inches long and weigh from one and
One-fourth to two pounds. When taken
from the water they grunt quite loudly
and If placed on the ground give a
little hop forward of few inches,
grunting as they do SO. This granting
sound can be heard quite plainly if
one is in boat lying quietly in shall
low water near where they are.
AdC ACdN Is SAcdlueu Wllu DOnV
plates and armed with sharp points.
which are rather hard to distinguish
at first, as they lie quite fiat against it.
When caught they erect all their spines
and infiict very painful wounds on
those who try to handle them. The
pectoral fins are Il little more than half
as long as the body and may be ex-
tended like fan when in use or fold
ed quite close together when on the
bottom, thus giving them the name of
butterfly fish.
The rays of the tail may also be
much extended to look like Japanese
fan.
The color of this peculiar fish is a
brownish yellow over the back and
sides and cream white below. The
pectoral fins are deep orange color,
with blackish marking toward the
tips, crossed all over with little dark
brown lines and edged with light vel
low orange color. The lower jaw is
a beautiful turquoise blue, edged with
vein of brassy yellow.-St. Nicholas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
Giants and Dvvnrfs.

In life giants are usually weakmind-
ed, as well as frail of body, and as a
rule they do not live long Dwarfs, on
the other hand, are often nimble witted
and stand good chance of longevity.
An Austrian empress in the seven
teeth century took the whim to round
UP all the giants and dwarfs in her
empire and turn them in together APP
prehension was expressed that the big
ones would terrify the small ones, but
1t was the other way. The giants were
compelled to ask for protection from
the impish tricks of the dwarfs, and
they had to be separated before peace
reigned among Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
NORTHWESTERN LINE
Reduced Railroad Rates to Manv
Points Announced,
BY THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Announces the Following Special Ex-
cursions and Reduced Rates.

The North. western Line. Excursion es,
tickets will be sold from all stations to Port
ifornla points August29, 30 and 30, Septem-
Der l, 2 3. A. 5, IL, IL, IA, 20, 81, and rs, With
favorable return limits: on account of various
Coast daily, The Overland Limited cleo
trio lighted throughout" less than three
Gays en- route. Another fast train is THE
thing. - o'oiS
N New Equipment is being delivered by the
KY, daily for the Overand-Limited, their
three day train to The Coast One of the
features of these new cars in the new Sleep
size, electric lighted Pullmans. These are
fitted with ten sections, a drawing room and
Two private private compartments in each car, and
| service. Similar sleeping cars, euuinned
with IL sections, one drawing room and one
ago-Portland line.
These sleeping cars, together with dining
cars and composite understanding, library
and observation car, constituted the equip
In addition to the service that has here
tofore been maintained to san Francisco and
Portland the opening Of the New Salt Lake
the Overland Limited over a new and desir-
able route.
Town Lots That Are Sure To Grow.
The New Wyoming Town that is now be-
Company is deservedly attracting general
attention. Located in Fremont County, Wv
omfng, in the famous Wind River country on
the line of the Wyoming and North Western
Railway, now under constructions and with
in two miles of the east line of the great
Wind Rive: Cor Shoshone) Indian Reserya-
tion, comprising 1.400 900 acres of land, which
will be opened for settlement June 1st 1906.
the town cannot help but take prominent
position among the cities of Wyoming.
The tributary county is good and will he
settled speedily.
The general situation of the town is most
suspicious assuring to investors, or those
locating In any line of business large returns
Opportunities Of this kind are rare and
those who know" are rapidly taking advant-
age of this one
Lots in the new town will be offered for
SAFE during session of the
Wyoming State Fair.
at Douglas, Wyo. Oct. 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9Th
1905.
Mr.. P. Whitney. General town site Agent
of the Pioneer Site Company. will be at
Douglas during the above peroid with maps
prices and all infol nation concerning the
new town.
Watch This Column for future announce
ments. For further information apply to
anagent Q & N. W. R.y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

nant were shadow of good things to
come; (Heb. X, ~ that they we're the
patterns of things in the Heavens: (Heb.
TX. 25.l that the ministers of the earthly
tabernacle serve that which is copy
and shadow of the heavenly things (Heb.
VIII, 81 That is to say, perform Divine
Service at even that sanctuary, which, be-
ing made after the pattern seen on the
Mount, is the visible representation on
earth OF the true sanctuary, which is in
Heaven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
September 10

September 10
James keane and wife Mary Nc
Cormick TO John Rohen VIZ neA
Milford townsi ip,.. 49,. 49,. 49, ALSO 90
Lizzie Walsh John Walsh to Mary
Mccormick and James keane VIZ
ne4 Milford Township. 90
p } Ports and wife and others to Mary
Mccormick and James Keane WI.
nel4 Milford township. - 80 1000 90
Chas Stecselberg and wife to Huber
lot block Manila -. ........ $50 90
September 20
Western Land Co Providence to l.
Seeman lots 10-ll and IL block 80
Denlson.... ............. -. 100 90
William Langhman to Anna .Schlum-
berger lot II block 81 Denison - :. 400 90
John kastner andwife to A p Peter
SOD lots l-2 and three block II Fair
view add. .......... :. $500. ...... 300 90
September p
Frank Fee and wife to Edward +
McAndrews lot block l2o Denison $3.50 90
Clifford Purdy to James Hook lot |
block % Manila a.. 500. ..... 50 90
X Land Co Iowa to James Maneau
lots land 3block $40 add Nail.. 175 90
September ~
RoSena Mesenbrinll widow and others
to Emil X Mesenbrink ny nwiA Han
over township ....... " 1000 90
Rosena Mesenbrink widow and others
TO Erick Mesenbrink ela lsela Han
over township. ........ -. - 1000 90
Rosena Mesenbrink widow and others
to William Mesenbrink eiS sell Ham
over to@nshlp... :. 1000 90
q u NoSS and wife to Lula r johnson
s1a OF lots and block "a Denison 1900 90
Lula RJonnson aud husband formerly
Ellethorp to q l. Noss shS of lots 4
ana block "a Denison. ............. >. 1900 90
September %
Mary q Ewing widow HAMILTON
lot II block Dow City. 80. 100 90
Alick Donahue und to Della Dona.
hui, lot II block "a Manila 49,. $50 co
September 70
Hugo Gebert and wife to Mrs.
Carrie Staininger lots 1o and
W! OF lot II blk 1903 Denison- 1900 90
September rs
Fred Birkhofer and wife to lanes
Turner 81 SEA section II Para
disc township 3s4o 90
September 20
CT Voss and wife to John D
Newcom Mary ] Newcom W!
neA sec 80 Stockholm twp $3.50 so
Jane Partridge widow to VIM
Mundt W it of Lot 2 blk 141
sears Mcf1enry and wife to
Rose Lillian Servoss lot IL
blk 141 Denison- - 90 90
Nellie OBanion Margaret
O'Banion both unmd to Jacob
Schaupp nwH sec 20 Boyer 5000 90
Geo Richards and others to Z
Warbasse lots rs 9 blk II Nor
NAL School add Denison- roo 90
September 80 1905.
Philip Lockmiller to Elmer Ran
som As it of W go it of lots 1-2
and block 1875 Denison- $50 1900 90
OCTOBER 1905.
P D Mcmahon and wife to Timm
Peter lots 6 and block Char
Ter OAK 21oo 90
] D Havens and wife to Hal c
Simpson lot 10 and VIZ of lot q
block "a Denison-- o5o 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
GRAND FREE BAND CONCERTS

.
All. w Martins worlds greatest Uncle
Toms Cabin Co.. which will appear At
the Opera Hous" on Tuesday evening
Oct. 10, carries its own band and orchestra
which is under the direction of Prof
Woody VanAnda and will render the fol.
lowing program at p. m. at the corner
OF Broadway and Main streets.
"A Deed of the Pen"
-------------R emick G. Co Detroit
Cornet Solo Selected)
-----------P Prof. Woody vanAnda
3 Good Bye. Sweet Marie"-
49, Johnny Classy. F. A Mills, N. Y.
a apple Blossoms "a Tone Poem
Revere --------------Leo FEST, N. Y.
"Mills Merry Melodies No O.
---F. A Mills, N. Y.
6 "Yankiana' March and Two Step
-----.--------E E. e. Lofts
7 In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree
--------- Remick and Co., Detroit
(Song for Trombone)
s 1.-The Giggler" March and Two Step
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chauncy Haines
Published for piano by Remick & Co.
Detroit.
Don't fail to hear the above and also
the other concerts which take place in
front of the theatre before each perform.
ance.
Remember, no street parade is given.
A new Sene of fall and winter suits al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
NEW CITIZENS.

At the last term of court naturaliza.
ton papers were issued to the follow.
ing new citizens.
Maurice j. Fitzpatrick. native OF
Ireland.
Jacob Stockfeldt, native of Germany.
Otto Brandt, native of Germany.
Ed. Miller, native of Sweden.
Nicholas Schaefer. native of Ger.
many.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04
VIM. Powers, Sec.

To draw the fire out of burn. heal
cut without leaving scar, or to
cure bolls, sores, letter. eczema and all
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for
piles. Get the genuine. Sold by
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Mr.. Theo Walker and Mr.. B. l..
Sibbert were business visitors to Dow
City Saturday.
Mrs Burlington, little son and Miss
Pearl took the train last Thursday for
Laurel, Ncb. where they will spend a
few weeks visiting relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Chamberlain's Sole, Cholera ana
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save LIE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Cures dizzy spells, tired feel
ing. stomach, kidney and liver
troubles, Makes you we'll and
keeps you we'll. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets.
R. Knaul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

BROS. 80 =" "a ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

"o'eo anu seconded that officers be
selected by acclamation-carried. C. F.
Denker was elected treasurer; Tom Fitz-
patrick was elected secretary. A. l..
Rogers and VIM. Eggers we're appointed
a committee to accept bonds of the secre-
tary and treasurer: also to examine the
treasurer's books.
COMMITTEE to examine the secretary's
books, VIM. Kahl and A. L. Rogers.
The committees reports the books all
right and were discharged.
Money on hand: In contingent fund
S431,2o. Money on hand in the teachers
fund S14o 43.
c. P. Harvey's report on library book
was heard.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
c. P. HARVEY, Pres.
lHos. FITZPATRICK, Sec.
Special meeting of the school board
Denlson township Meeting called to
order by the president. VIM. Powers
was appointed temporary secretary, in the
absent of the regular secretary. Moved
and seconded that each director be author.
lied to buy black board for their school
if it is necessary-carried. Moved and
seconded that we adjourned. -carried
c. P. Harvey, Pres.
VIM. Powers, Sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

Denison Twp. School Meeting.
The annual meeting of Denison town.
ship was held Sept. 18th 1905. Meeting
was called to order by the president
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-04

:, new Sene of fall and winter suits a,
HUETTMAN Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
EXCELLENCE AND ELEGANT.

MT. c. T. Bell General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Grand Trunk Rail- way System, Is frequently in receipt of communications from patrons. eulo- gizing the service that is found on Canada's great double track railway. An unsolicited/ letter of recent date. reads as follows:
 T have just returned from the Pacific coast and it may interest yoi to know that my wife and I immensely enjoyed the run over your road, and you must admit that when a woman Is pleased and delighted. she receives something that has the classic touch. of clined to think that the railroad that pleases a woman Is pretty near per- fectiop.'
 Another letter from a physician of Aiken. South Carolina, reads:
 T had the pleasure of travelling over your line from Portland. Me. to De- troit, Mich, and have no hesitation in saying that your roadbed Is one of the smoothest I have ever been on. and the night from Montreal to Toronto. the train was as steady as If one had. been in hotel"
 The travel over the Grand Trunk is increasing every year, and as the ex- cellence of this railroad Is becoming known more and more, travellers from all parts are taking the opportunity of riding on the fast trains which this line Is noted for in Canada and over their double track route between the pr.S- cipal cities of the East and West. Ady-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
DIED IN HUNTSVILLE.
Birmingham Travelling Mun Away at Hotel.

Huntsville July 29.-(Special )--Prof, Irwin Buell. Higley, a well known and popular travelling man from Birming- ham, died this morningN in the Mc0ee Hotel, where he had been i'll for several weeks. Professor Higley travelled for the Jesse French Piano Company, and spent about half of his time in Hunts vile. He was about 40 years old and unmarried.
 Deputy Collectors Root and Anderson and Deputy Marshals Thompson and Arnold made a raid near Elkwood, Mad- ison County. yesterday afternoon and captured a large illicit distilery that had just made a run. T. w. Worden was arrested and a search of his prem ises revealed several gallons of fresh corn whiskey. Worden was brought to Huntsville last night and committed to Jail today after q hearing before Con- missioner Greenleaf.
 Judge Joseph Ca-thel. of Montgom- cry, State field worker of the. Alabama Sunday School Association, delivered an address to the Madison County Associa- tion last night and was heard by a large audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUES DAY ONLY. IF Pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, $1.OO. o. K. CASH GROCERY. 25 Monroe Street Phone 45Os
FATALLY STABBED.
Dispute Between Two Young Men Ends
 With Cutting.


 Scottsboro, July 29.-(Special. )-Late Wednesday afternoon John Womack and Mont Browder, two young men living near Hollywood. left town for home together. While en route they fell out and womack struck Browder with a stick and attempted to strike him the second time. when Browder drew his pocket knife and stabbed Wo- mack in the left side, severing large artery. from which 1t Is thought he will die. He has been bleeding inter nally and at this writing there Is but small hope for him.
 Tax Collector Jim Ridey and Asses sor Prince, who have filled their re- spective offices with credit. have wound up their business in full with the State and now retire to private life once again. w. A. J. Wann and W. D. Ro- rex. the new officers will now take charge. All of the county officials were elected last November and short ly after assumed their respective of- fees except the collector and assessor. who under the law had their time of incumbency extended until the first of the coming month.
 Bob Harris. an old time negro. while at work in his field near town fell dead yesterday.
 A large number of cotton wagons were on the streets this week and 1t looked like fall to see so many farm CTS selling their cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
THE FARMERS SCHOOL
4 BIC ATTENDANCE CONTINUES AT
 AUBURN.
Agrfculturfsts Interested In Practical Things Being Accomplfshed- Prof. Spillman on Diversi-
 Aed Operations.

Auburn July 29.-(Specfal )-The fifth day of the Farmers Summer School brings the total number In at tendance up to 2o2, the total number of counties now represented being thirty-six. It certainly is matter of great encouragement and genuine hopefulness to Alabama that so large a number of farmers, practical men or every day life on the farm, are in an inquiring and Investigating state or mind. asking for new facts and metn- ods and searching for the newest and best processes in the great industry or tilling the soil. Nearly all of those In attendance take in every lecture and are interested in all the lines of dis cussion. A highly interested visitor in attendance today was W. c; Thomas of Gold Hill, one of the most success full practitioners of diversified farming in the State of Alabama. He express ed himself as profoundly gratifted at the movement.
 Among those present may be noted F. Maxwell. Tuscaloosa County; H. F. McElderry. Talladega; J. R. Thomas. Esq. Prattville; M. Mccoy, Seaboard Air Line, Jacksonville. Fla; Dr. Frank Lupton and Dr. Coleman Morris. Bir- mineham; G. Norwood. Waverly.
 Extensive clinical operations on dis eased horses and cattle were performed this morning by pr. c. A. Cary. ex- tending from till 12 o'clock. A most instructive lecture was given by Pro- lessor H. Benton on forage plants. and the scoring of dairy cattle was dis cussed by Prof. N. c. Kew, In this connection it is interesting to note that N. c. Kew, formerly a resident of Iowa, who has been connected with the station as instructor in animal hus- bafldry. has bought an extensive farm fl, Talladega County and is engaged in making of 1t one of the model cattle farms of this State. His predecessor in the same chair, Jesse Jones. a native of the State of Kansas, has purchased