davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-12-08

The annual chrysanthemum show
of the Department of Agriculture, un-
der the auspices of the bureau of
plant industry, of which DIR. B. T..
Galloway is chief, has just been held
in the new greenhouses of the depart
ment. The building was one mass of
bloom with its several thousand of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
a SURPRISE PARTY

On Friday evening Mrs. M. E. Jones
invited the Misses Stevens, Kelly, Raine
and Meyers and Mrs. Randall to her home
to celebrate the seventy fifth birthday Of
Mrs. Mary Jones.
1t is needless to say that Mrs. Jones
was the youngest one present and that the
influence of her sweet presence was felt,
as it has been all her life-seventy-h five
years of unselhshness and helpfulness,
brings the reward, the love and esteem in
which Mrs Jones is held canuot be meas
ured in words
The home and table were beautifully
decorated with flowers and very nice sup
per was enjoyed.
All the guests joined in hearty congrat
ulations to the honored guest, whose birth
days will always be fete days to those who
know her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION.
Rev. DR.. E. Miller and Wife Tender
ed Reception at The Pierce
Home

The members of the Methodist congre-
cation gave reception Saturday evening
at the Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pierce home to
Rev, DR.. Emory Miller and Mrs. Miller
The gathering was informal and served tc
show the high esteem in which DR..
Miller and his wife are held by all. Dur.
ing the course of the evening DR.. Miller
was presented with a topical Bible in
edition de luxe while Mrs. Miller was re-
membered with handsome chair and a
beautiful souvenir spoon. Mr.. U. G.
Johnson made the presentation speech and
DR.. Miller responded with much feelingly
Light refreshments we're served and tbs
evening served to draw the church, its
membership aud the retiring pastor into
still closer fellowship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
CROP BULLETIN.
Official Report of Iowa Climate and
Crop Service. Week Ending Sent4.

The week ending the morning of the
nth was somewhat COO er than usual, with
an excess of cloudiness. The rainfall
was generally below normal except in
portions of the west central and south
west districts The week closed with
warmer weather and ample sunshine, civ.
ing promise of conditions more favorable
for ripening corn and other immature
crops. The corn crop has made very
good advancement and the product will be
better because of the slower growth, pro-
viding normal weather continues through
the balance of the month. Reports indi.
cate that fully SO per cent of the crop will
be practically safe by the 18th, though
trostless September is very desirable for
the normal riPsning of the whole crop
Some progress has been made in cutting
in the districts where the valuable corn
fodder is utilized About the usual a.
mountof damage has been suffered from
windstorms, hail, poor seed and root worm
but there will be very handsome amount
left at the harvest. Pastures have been
kept green and growing by damp weather.
Late potato crop is not as good as the
early planting. All reports as to the ap-
pies are quite unsatisfactory. Fall blowing
is in progress, and the area of winter
wheat will be increased somewhat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
ORGANIZE FOR FOOT BALL.

The young men of Denison have noted
the appearance of autumn and are busy
organizing foot ball team There seems
10 be plenty of good material for first
class team if the boys will only get out
and practice and study the game The
reason that foot ball is the favorite game
for the colleges of the country is that in a
superlatve degree it demands not only
strength and heetness and personal cour-
age, but that it requires more head work,
more team work .han any other game. No
matter how perfect the units of the team
may be they cannot succeed unless they
work together IN unison and with fore
thought. The proposed line up of the Den
ison team promises we'll and we should be
glad if Denison we're to have a No
eleven.
In ]. H. Walker, an old Iowa Univer-
sity player and good one, they have an
excellent coach and if they practice hard
and live according to training rules they
ought to be the champions of western
Iowa.
The proposed lineup is as follows
John Lynch, Center, James Harvey, r.
Guard; ]. R. McAnelly, L. Guard; T. A.
Harvey, r. Tackle; Will Laub. L. Tackle
]. H. Walker, R. End, Joseph Fisher, L.
End; Leon Servoss, r. Half; A. ]. Lar.
son, L. Half; L. L. Nelson, Quarter
Back: George Sprecher, Full Back.
Not all of these players have finally
consented to go on the team, but it is
hoped that they may and that the eleven
may soon commence work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
SWEDISH PIONEER DIES,
In the Death of Mr.. c. A. SeIander.
Crawford Loses Useful, Chris
tian Citizen.

By the death of Mr., C. A. Selander
the Swedish Americans of this county
lose one of the best types Of the Scandi-
navian pioneers. A man who was modest,
unassuming and retiring but who played
his part in life WE'LL Made success of
his undertakings, raised his family in the
fear of God and the love of man and
gave to them happy home over which
his loving care was the presiding genius.
Carl Alfred Selander was born in
Wester Goetland, Sweden, Oct. Fl, 1851.
He worked at various employments in his
native land and then responded to the
call of the West and as young man OF
twenty-five he came to America He first
settled at Princeton, Ill. where for eight
years he worked for others, saving some
thing each year until he was able to buy
farm of his own in Milford township of
this county. In 1880 when he had purchased
his farm and had made arrangements for
the home that was to be his, he married
Vic Wolllda VI illo SllOlSC, kblSS llllC
Johnson OF Princeton and the young
couple came to Crawford to work out
their life problem together. For twenty
three years they lived and worked in
Milford township Six children we're
born to them, Grace, Belle, George,
Hugo, Victor and Ruth, all of whom sur
vive their father and we're with him in his
in his last hours. About three years ago
the family NOV we'd to Denison, the father
conducting the business of the farm and
the sons and daughters doing the work, a
happy, loving, industrious family.
The years of toll told on Mr.. Selander's
constitution, however, and for number
of years he suffered greatly with the asth-
ma. About three weeks ago he was taken
ill with stomach trouble. After an illness
of week he apparently recovered and
was up and about his usual business. In
another week he suffered relapse. how
ever. and on Thursday, September 9TH,
he died
The funeral services were held at the
home on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Axel-
son of Omaha. and Rev. Swanson of XII
ron, officiating, and were attended by a
large number of friends and neighbors.
Interrment was made in Oakland ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Selander was Christian, and his
Christian experience was one of the great
est comforts of his life just as today it is
the greatest solace of his loved ones, for
they have perfect faith that he is now
with God, enjoying the reward vouchsafed
to all who serve Him with true hearts.
Mr.. Selander was good citizen. indus
trious. prudent, honest, intelligent, kindly
and lovable. In his death the community
suffers great loss and we can but extene
our most sincere sympathy to his loving
wife and children in their deep grief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13

Mrs. ]. L. Mcclellan spent Sunday Wis
iting her son John at Carroll.
Mr.. N. Stainiger returned on Saturday
from business visit to Upton, Ia.
Mrs. John Suhr of Yves. Side visited
her friend, Mrs. John Rohwer on Mon
day.
Miss Margaret Kelly left on Tuesday
to spend the week with friends in Panora,
Iowa.
Mr.. Henry Schelldorf of West Side
transacted business at the county seat on
Monday.
Mrs. E. b. Smith leaves this week for
a visit with friends and relatives in
Oregon.
Leslie Gulick visited his friend. George
Bowen in Carroll last Saturday and took
in the big Ringing show.
: Mrs. ]. P. chesney, nee Menagh of
De Witt, Nebraska is in Denison this
week visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Edna Gilbreath has kindly con-
sented to help with the work at the RE-
VIEW Office during the absence of Miss
May Cavanaugh.
Mrs. ]. B. Romans returned the first OF
the week from Denver where she was a
prominent participant in the w. r. C.
National convention
Mrs. ]. j.. Bailey and Mr.. J. o. Aims
worth were among the Denison Holiness
band who attended the camp meeting
held at Manila last week.
MIR. U. G Johnson and Mr.. E. w.
Pierce went to Council Bluffs on Satur-
day; presumably to confer with the pre-
siding elder as to Methodist affairs.
The City Federation of Clubs will hold
the first meeting of the year in the Car
negie Club room on Saturday afternoon
at 2.3o P. NJ. full attendance is de-
sired as many matters of much import
ance will be discussed
Just received two gross of tooth brushes
III cents and up at Schlumberger's Pharmcy
Mr.. Nj. M. Bradbury has bought out a
grocery and crockery store at Hawarden
Iowa and has already taken possession
Mrs, Bradbury will remain in Denisor
for about month longer, when she will
join her husband in her new home.
Rev. DR.. E. Miller left on Tuesda,
afternoon to attend the Methodist confer
ence at Csceola, Iowa. Mrs. Miller will
leave on Thursday and will visit in De:
Moines. DR.. Miller expects TO return te
Denison later to complete the removal O
his household goods to his new charge.
The Germania Society viii give a gran,
Harvest Ban at the Denison opera Roilse OF
SNpt. 10. 31-2t
| On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
] Chamberlin gave very dainty tea com
plimentry to DR.. and Mrs. Miller. Laven
der astors on pansy center piece ane
lavender astors for favors made the tabl,
very pretty. Mrs. Chamberln served /;
very nice supper The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkup, DIR. and Mrs Miller
Miss Owens and Miss Meyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
Mrs. T. ]. Kelly and Miss Kate Kelly
attended the Ringing Bros show at Car
roll Saturday.

Mrs. 7. J. Kelly and Miss Kate Kelly
attended the Ringing Bros show at Car
roll Saturday.
Quite number of Denison people at
tended the Ringing Bros. circus at
Carroll last Saturday and pronounce the
show as being first-class in every particu-
| lar
| Mrs. Belle Sprecher accompanied her
niece Miss Mae Williamson to Philadel-
phia Thursday night. Mrs. Sprecher will
spend the winter months visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Rev. w. E. Bryce left on Monday
morning to attend the presbytry to be
held at Auburn in Sac County this week.
He will return the latter part of the week
and announces that there will be the
regular services next Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cornwell returned
last week from Lake okiboji. They will
| spend the autumn months in Denison ard
| then we fear will betake themselves to
| California for the winter. Denison sees
altogether too little of these good people.
| Mrs. G. w. Heston returned this week
from Lake Okiboji and expects to spend
the winter in Denison. She reports
having had most enjoyable and profit
able. season at the lake. She tells US
that she would like to sell her desirable
residence property in east Denison. 1t is
a beautiful we'll built house and would
make delightful home.
We are informed that on August 24th.
at the NJ E. parsonage at Spirit Lake,
Iowa, occurred the marriage of Mr.. Arthur
ANAL and Mrs. Mary E wahl. Mrs.
" ahl is well know here as the daughter
of Mrs. G. w. Heston She is an in
dustrous woman w h h as shown
much of bravery in the battle OF
life and we wish her every happiness
for the future. MIR ANAL is a prosper.
our young lumber merchant of Concord,
Nebraska, and it is at this place that the
newly married couple will make their
home
The REVIEW wishes to acknowledge
the courtesy of the Bulletin in allowing
this paper the use of its presses this week
This week we have roof over cur heads
but the conditions are even more diftcul
this week than last. 1t will be two weeks
before we can get into fair shape and two
months before we can say we are fair !
settled in our new office. Thus far we
have been particularly fortunate in having
fairly favorable weather, no heavy rains
no accidents and that the workmen EN-
ploNed have shown themselves both capa
BILE and willing to meet the manifest com
plications arising from the attempt te
build new building and to occupy the
old one at the same time and place. The
wrecking of the REVIEW building brough
to light a number of the early copies O
the REVIEW, of the dates of 1860 70, II
72, and Is. They are very interesting a.
souvenirs and those lucky enough to be OF
hand when they were found provided
themselves with old copies of Denison'
pioneer paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
The Lowest Chicago Price on a Piano

INC -o"CSl SiiCdSO FTiCe on PlanO.
Everyone in Chicago knows that the
way to secure piano at the lowest price
ls to telephone, write or call on Lyon &
Healy. This firm exhib is the largest and
most varied stock of pianos in the world
over 1000 instruments are displayed side
by side under their roof. All of these
pianos are sold at low, fixed prices,
which are the same to everyone.
The found alton stone of Lyon & Healy's
success is to have every piano they sell
act as missionary, that is, be instru-
mental in selling many other pianos for
them.
Lyon & Healy now offer to ship pianos
to persons at a distance at precisely the
same prices they ask for the goods in
Chicago. Furthermore they make a
speciality of selecting instruments for per-
sons at distance. Skilled pianists go
over the stock and pick out exactly the
tone quality the correspondent desires.
This plan works SO we'll that Lyon s.
Healys shipments to the country are now
very large.
The advantage of buying piano from
the great Chicago music house is self
evident. There is nothing to equal the
pianos that Lyon & Healy offer at $3.50
and upwards. In the twenty great makes
that Lyon & Healy sell you will, of
course, find Steinways, Webers,
krakauers Washburns, and, in fact, all
the most desirable instruments of the day.
Write for their new and very beautiful
catalogue entitled "a Piano Book Ad-
dress Lyon & Healy at 10 Adams street,
Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
MORE HoNoRs.

The McHenry herd of Angus cattle con-
tinues to win prizes; at the Minnesota
State fair, having won sixteen prizes and
$500 90 in money prizes. They will be at
the Indiana State fair this week, where we
expect to hear good account of them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NOTES

(EpiscopaD
Sunday next is the third Sunday after
Trinity.
S. Lambert B. P. and NJ.
Holy communion ?. so a. m.
Sunday S hool and Bible Class 80
a N.
Morning prayer Litany and sermon at
10. 80.
Friday this week, evening prayer and
choir practice 7 p. m.
Sept. 20 The Feast of S Michael and
all Angels.
Harvest Festival Services Q a. m. and
7 80 P, m.
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday of
next week are Ember days. Solemn sea
sons of prayer, for those who are about to
receive Holy orders. Now the Church
says to her children at these times, that
they should make special prayers with
fasting. Special collects are appointed
for daily usein public services. praying
that the Bishops may lay hand suddenly
on no man but faithfully and wisely make
choice of fit persons to serve in the Sacred
Ministry of the church and may faithfully
serve before God to the glory of His
great name.
glad invitation is extended to all, to
the services in Trinity Church.
ARTHUR PRATT, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13

For Sale-Three houses with four acres CT
land in Grace Park. Will sell together OF
separately to suit purchaser. Inquire of DR.
Iseminger, tf-9-l3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
FOR RENT

An eight room house with furnace I'm east
at review office. s5n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13

red yearling bull has been takennn es.
tray on my place in north Denison. Owner
can have same by proving property and paw
ing costs. w. p, Oldfeld. $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13

The Germania society will give IL grand
Harvest Ball at the Denison Opera House on
Sept 80 37-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
ADVERTISED LETTER ,.sy

ADV I'm IoED LIE ER ISL
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
Chas koler Mrs May M Brake
Emil Meyer Mrs D F Pollard
o II Wheeler
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13

Two eighty acre farms for rent. Inquire
at Review Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13
TALEN UP ESTRAY.

F. W. Meyers, P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-13

Annually to fill the new positions created by
Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We wan
young men and ladies OF good habits, tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
NEARLY S4OO
FOR LILLY

More money for the sDollar cub
and Workman iillyi
"wednesday morning iib.z5 waH
received from Star readers who
have been moved by the sad story
of the mlafortuuea Of the LILY fam
~.
Accompanying money order for
figz6 comes the following Letter
from some old friends Of MI Lillys
az New Castle. Wash
editor gtnr. - Enclosed find
money order for if32g. which yoa
viii please place TO the credit ~ II
r. Lilly. Of Bellevue. 4 little eollee-
ton wns taken up for him By
friends who knew him when he ped
died vegetables here. Knowing hirm
to be iu need 81 help and the cause
"a worthy one. the money was cheer-
fully given.
Mr. Lilly called al The Star We'd
nenday morning and he Says be IL
stln trying 90 get some light work.
About week o. more ago Big
hearted jim" aa Dan Dean called
him. sent word to The Star that he
had some work for Mr.. LILY. II
Jim" Will call 10 the Star this
paper will send Mr.. Lily out 70 aee
him.
Ia the Previously Acknowledged
item. In Tuesdays issue u The STAR
the Lilly fund Was credited with
1876 through q typographical errors
II should have read 1857 Instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

The arrest % NJ. r. Christensen.
a dairyman. at 1850 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon on a charge Of permitting
his cows 10 run at large 10 the an
noyanee OF the public. has caused
the police department TO realize the
necessity Of properly appointed cat
tie pounds Chief OF Police Delaney
intends bringing the matter up be-
fore the board Of public works az
itE next meeting.
Mayor Ballinger stated on We'd
nesday morning that the city had
no impounding stations al present
and that three were needed
The city should have a pound at
Green Lake. one at INTERPLAY and one
In the southern part OF the city. "
said the mayor. THE impounding
OF animals roaming the city is po-
lice work and the chief Of police has
charge OF the matter The city
should either buy or lease property
for the erection OF sheds and enclo-
sures for horses and cows picked
up IA the city limits not In charge
Of a herdsman. At present animals
Of this description have to be in
carcerated in private stables until
the owners can be notified. In
many cases patrolmen have picked
up horses attached TO light rigs left
standing for hours on public streets
and brought them 10 the patrol
harm IL Is an inconvenience. and
believe the matter should be pushed
TO an issue"
City Detective Phillips acted as a
peace maker between the neighbors
OF Thomas Woodcock. The latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2e.Is05.
High. Low. Close.
AnmL Copper, 50. s3I-2 So
Amer Sugar. i8s rs. ias IL. f5s is
u. r. r. eGi-s. e7t-2, t6i-A
Peoples Gas. i0t Ia.
Metropolitan. i2s Is. les -. f2e.
T. s Steel - Is. IS a-s. % 81
q. x &. pfd.. io2 -, l0i rs. 100 IL
Atchison. S. Ia. sfa-4. S. -
T. a o.. rs ia. liz.
Can. Pac.. i52 SIS. 1921 iG2 ID.
Erie. Ills. 4sf-4. 471-S
l. 4 ~, IA. ifat-2. ital-2
Mo pac. skt-f. s79-S. 81 s-4.
Penn. itt SIS. ice 80. 40 -.
Reading les IL. i02 81. i0z Is
Rock Island. 40 SIS. 30 -. 50 SIS.
So. puc.. ett-t. g2T-s. e4i-f
81 Paul. Us 10. ffsi-2. IT'S So.
Tn. rac-. rs 5-e. i27 81. 1zsi-2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
Woman In Mans Clothes
And One In Chinese Hop
Den Arrested BY Police

In compliance with Mayor BAL
fingers order Of Tuesday. a number
OF women we're arrested In differ
ent saloons outside OF the restrict
cd district on Tuesday night Among
the number we're two old offenders,
Gladys Cook and Nell Pickerell. a
male imperaonator.
Patrolmen O'Counor and Carleton
arrested both Of them shortly after
Z o'elocy Wednesday morning in
Main street saloons.
The Pickerell woman was 10 have
been tried "Wednesday Afternoon on a
charge OF lettering about saloons.
The arrestinE officers found her
lined mp at the Dolphin bar. taking
care Of her share OF unfair beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

She was asked to go home. but, az
she did not comply. she was arrest
ed on a charge OF lettering aboue
saloons
Gladys Cook was taken out Of am
guaranteeing resort Just off Main.
on Fourth She was in room With
a Celestial pipe artist and the door
was barred on the inside and pad
locked from the outside
For the convenience OF their
patrons and as a protection froms
police interference the willy Chinese
had taken precautions TO double
bar the room. but the police forced
open the door. They arrested this
Cook woman. who was partly under-
the influence OF the poppy narcotic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

CHICAGO. July 25-The follow
ing were the quotations on the
Board OF Trade today:
CHICAGO. July 90, 1905.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
July. 8G3-s.
Sept. ~. $751;. esa-s TO SO Ia
Dec. 81 b-s. SGi-z. 81 is.
Corn
July. SELF. b5T-s, b57-s.
Sept. bt1-t. % Is, 63b-s 10 80 "a.
Dec t73-s. 40 81. 80 is 20 a..
Gate
July. 81 as. IL. 30 IA.
Dee. - L.. 20. gsi-s
Sept. 20. 2si-2. ass.
Pork
sept. 1910. 1888 IL. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
Mayor and Police Begin Crusade
Against Nomodic Cows and Hens

Ifs charged with permitting his fowis
to run az large in the vicinity OF SIG
Sixty -first Woodcock was brought
TO the station. but released on his
own recognizance. The chickens
will be kept penned up pending the
findings OF the court In the case.