davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16


which announced the bridal party
coming into the parlor. Mr.. Elmer
Hoaglund Of Kiron acted as best man
and Miss Mabe Lillieholm as BRIDES
maid. Rev. o Running of Cresco per-
formed the brief but important cere-
mony which made this estimable couple
man and wife. Co organizations follow
ed. all wishing them joy and success.
A three course supper was served.
After supper was over Rev. f. s..
Swenson read psalm whsreafter
several Joined in prayer, asking for
divine guidance and Heavens richie st
blessing for the couple as they COM
mence their journey through life to-
gether. Otto is we'll and favorably
known in this locality. having been
born and rearedin this settlement and
for the past two years resided in Kiron
where he has assisted in conducting the
business of Clauson Bsos. being one of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

the members of that firm. Miss Athena
the daughter of the respected couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Liilieholm is lady
of true character, aimiable and accom-
pl shea possessing the esteem and re-
spect If large circle of friends. Kind
hearted and affable she will make our
townsman Otto imodel companion
and housekeeper. She is we'll acquaint.
ed in this locality having spent good
portion of her life here May success
and JOY be their lot. They left on Fri
day morning for South Dakota to spend
short wedding trip and honey moon.
They returned to Kiron on Saturday
evening wherea reception was held at
the home of G. G. Clauson Saturday
evening They will soon be at home to
friends in the Y. E. Engberg residence
We extend to the bride royal welcome
to our midst and to our town. May
joy and contentment and happiness be
theirs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry. easy to take, pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. These famous lit 9
pills are certain guarantee against
headache, biliousness, torpid liver and
all of the ills resulting from constipa-
ton. They tonic and strengthen the
liver. Sold by LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

twins. They kill people inch by
inch, sap life away every day.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will GRs'''ye'y cure you. No
cure, ss.pay. IS cents, tea or
tablets. x. knauI.
Goodrich
Mrs. B. Beaman went to Denison on
Thursday. 7
Mrs. Will Bauerkamper visited Den
ison Friday
Albert Whey hauled posts from Den
ison Monday.
Fred Hitchings came in on the even
Jog train Tuesday.
Mrs. Henning and son Rudolph were
in Derison Monday.
Miss Comstock is the guest of Mr..
and Hannibal Fink.
Miss Alice Turner visited at the pa
rental home for few days.
Mrs. Martha Cose visited her niece,
Mrs. Newton, on Thursday.
Mrs. James McKim visited with Mrs.
Ethel Winey Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames. VIM. and Clarence Cose
visited Mra. Amanda Dunbar Tuesday.
Broder Boysen is hauling lumber to
Guild another large corn crib on his
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauerkamper and
children visited at Broder Boysen's on
Sunday.
E. R. Smell is making preparations
to move his dwelling house to higher
ground.
| Miss Sadie Newton remained In Den
ison Friday evening to sing at the
chapel. She was the guest of Miss
Birdie Berg.
Miss Lucy Flint and Mrs. A. d. Win.
ey and son visited at Mrs. 8. D. New
toms Monday.
Misses Emilia Jessen and Sadie New
ton are busily engaged nowadays at
tending normal.
MIR. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink and Mrs
Flint and daughter Lucy, visited at B
Beaman's Sunday,
| Austin Whipkey and family and S
d. Newton and wife visited at w. B
Smiths on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Smell and Miss Cora, at
tended M E. services Sunday morning
with Edwin Smell and family.
On Tuesday evening, while Henr,
lessen was getting hay rack, Slipped
and sprained his wrist and breakn.
his arm. He is doing as we'll as coult
be expected this hot weather.
Henry Smell and wife drove through
to their home in Schaller Monday. Z
cyclone destroyed his and many othe
barns at the time of the hail storm her
and he was in a hurry to get home ant
get to work at rebuilding during thi
fine fall weather.
The Anderson boys fred up their en-
CINE Wednesday and pulled to Charlie
Langley's place, where they threshe,
Steve Newton's grain. Steve got abou
half crop of wheat and only fe,
bushels of oats. He marketed his graf
at the Deloit elevator. The Anderson
boys, in moving from there, had tn
misfortune to run against q stump, jar
ring the engine, but they are now read
for work again.
Never in the way, no trouble t
carry. easy to take, pleasant and neve
failing in results are DeWitt's Littl
Early Risers. These famous lit
pills are certain pnarantee aoains
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

Ladies Ready Trimmed summer hats at
h price, The Balle- Broderse- Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
WHAT ROOT: DID IN WAR DE- $@ss APARTMENT.

As secretary of war he gave the country, a taste of his force as an, ad- Tninistrator and of his ability to vital ize ideas and achieve results. To him more than to any other man we owe the modernization of our military sys- tenn which came in the years immedi- ately following the Spanish war He saw the defects in the old organization exposed by the test of actual warfare and set himself to cure them. His remedies were heroic, and congress lis- tened reluctantly to his appeals for leg islation which should sweep away abuses and remodel obsolete practices and ideas.
 It took three years of agitation to ac. complish the reforms that the secreta- ny recommended. But in the end con- gr2ss consented to each and every in- novation, and before Mir. Root resigned in 1904 he had the satisfaction of seeing the new system in actual operation and our army refashioned into an effective, modern, trustworthy weapon of de- fense. The creation of a general staff, the establishment of system of schools of technical and professional training, with the war college at it's apex; the introduction of the skeleton ized company, the three battalion for rration, the reorganization of the artil- lery, the limitation of details to the staff corps and the naturalization of the militia-these are some of the re- forms for which MT, Root successfully labored and for whose far reaching benefits he is entitled to the fullest personal and official credit.
 A secretary who accomplished so m'1ch in the war department will be trusted to embrace every opportunity for service which the department of state, may offer.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
APPOINTED A PROFESSOR.

The many friends of J. Ansel Brooks, of Derby, will be pleased to learn of his advancement to the position of profes- sor at Brown university. MT. Brooks is Derby boy, of whom his city may we'll be proud. He has lived there about all his life, and thus his advance ment reflects much honor upon his na- tive town. MT. Brooks attended the public schools of Derby, from which he went to school in New Haven. He en- tered Yale and was graduated with honors, but returned for graduate work. He then spent some time in practical work, after which he was ,lonored by an instructorship at Yale.
 From there he went ito Brown about two years ago, where he received an instructorship in the scientific depart ment. His work has been so successful there that the faculty have felt that they ought to show their appreciation of his services. Yesterday morning he received an appointment to professor oe mechanical engineering. This is in- deed an honor. The good wishes of his Derby friends follow him wherever he may go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
TALE OF THH SAVER FOURTH,

The most interesting feature of the
 news of Independence day calamities this year is it's showing of the good re- suits which have followed the efforts of various parts of the country to reg
 lIlate explosive fireworks. Thus Wash-
 ington set a definite limit on the size of flrecraekers; and the hours within
 which they could be fired, and the day passed without disasters. Buffalo. by simply prohibiting the use in fireworks of any stronger explosives than ordina- ry black powder, had no fires and no accidents. But over the country. in general the! old story was simply told
 again. Stray bullets, fired from mo-
 body knew Ath ere claimed their quota:
 the usual number of toy eannons burst with serious consequences; eyes were blinded as usual, and cannon crackers
 had not lost their knack of blowing off human fingers. The loss of the old
 Brook farm house at West Roxbury, by | the mischievous use of firecrackers, is also in the days record. In the agita- tion for a saner Fourth of July. We have now reached a point where we know not only what noise-making con- trivances are especially dangerous but
 have demonstrated that by prohibiting these particular forms the day can be robbed of the chief of it's horrors, If more cities do not profit by the experi- ence next year, they need not call upon their neighbors for extra fire engines and ambulance surgeons New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
IAN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION
LADIES OF NEW HAVEN AND
 VICINITY ENTERTAINED.

National Biscuit Company Gives Im-
 pressive Illustration of What Scien-
 tife Baking and Modern Methods
 Have Done to Perfect the Cracker as
 m Article of Food.
 Hundreds of the. ladies of New Ha- ven and vicinity attended the reception given Saturday afternoon at Harmonic hall by the National Biscuit company. Although the coming event had bsen widely advertised, none realized the extent of the entertainment in store for them. The reception was an entire suc- cess, not only in attendance, and in the pleasure afforded the guests, but as an illustration of how many and how good are the products of the Na- tional Biscuit company.
 The guests were especially pleased with the refreshments served. These consisted largely of the products of the National Biscuit company, and were of great vartsty, including biscuit, crackers and wafers suitable for any requirement, from the oysters to des- sert. Beginning with Uneeda Biscuit, which has come to be regarded as the staff of life" in millions of hoInss, the guests were served with many other delicious products of the bakers art, among them being Uneeda Milk Bis l cult, Butter Thin Biscuit, Graham Crackers, Social Tea Biscuit, zu Zu Ginger Snaps, and others. All thesa were served direct from their pack ages, which, by excluding all air, dust | and moisture, not only keep their con- tents fresh and preserve goodness, but do away with all handling, or exposure to dust in their journey from the oven to the. consumers table. Every lady will be interested in knowing that all this goodness is assured to her by the trademark of the National Biscuit company on each end of a package of | biscuit, crackers and waters.
 l The object of the National Biscuit company in giving this reception was to impress upon every guest the nutri- l tive value of their products. Of these Uneeda Biscuit is easily the leader in | popularity. AS far back as history traces, crackers in one form or other have been valued as an article of food Onlys however, in Une:da Biscuit, has the cracker attained perfection. Made from the finest material the world af fords, they are richer in muscle and fat. elements and tissue building prop critics than any other article of food made from flour.
 Nabisco Sugar Waters and Festino I Almonds were served as dessert. These 4 confections are two of the most deli. cious products of the National Biscuit company.
 The musical features of the enter tainment, rendered by Nichols orches- tra, contributed largely to the enjoy ment of the guests, who departed i'm. pressed with the enterprise and hospi- 1 tality of the National Biscuit com l pany. '''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
c14MB TO THE CLOUDS.
List, of Officials Chosen for Automobil'
 Event.

List of Officials Chosen for Automobile
 Event.
 The list of officials selected for the climb to the clouds, which will be the feature of the automobile week in the White Mountains, July 15 to 20, is as follows: 7
 Honorary referee, Robert Lee Nor rell, chairman of the racing board of the American Automobile association, New York; referee, A. R. Pardington, former chairman of the American Auto mobile association racing board, Brook lyn; Judges Charl5s J. Glidden Boston; Lewis R. Spears, president Bay State Automobile association, Boston; Har- Ian w Whipple, former president of the American Automobile association, Andov sr, Mass; Elliott c, Lee, presf- dent Automobile club of Massachusetts. Official timers, the, Chronograph club of Boston, under the direction of John V. Kerrison, president. Examiners of cars and official weigh CTS, Samuel A. Miles, general mana gsr Natoinal association of Automobile Manufacturers, and M. L. Downs, New York Motor club.
 Clerks of course, c, 1T. Gillette, Hart. ford Automobile club and A. B. Tuck CT, associate secretary Blidden tour; starter, F. J.. Wagner. Chicago Auto mobile club; official reporter, Alfred Pierpont Reeves; announcer, Charles H. Hyde, president New York Motor club; scorers, W. D. @EWoolson, secreta. ry-treasurer Automobile club of Yer mont, Augustus A. Post, Automobile club of America, Louis R. Smith, secre. ! tary New York Motor club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
DEIGGHTFTL SCENERY,

"One of my travelling companions, y says Billy Morgan, writing from Ire- land, lis a man who chews tobacco, and he had neglected to lay in supply before leaving America. No one else used the weed that way and there was no help for (him. The Irish chew and smoke the same plug tobacco, very dry and not tasting like American tobacco. For a week my frleid had been looking through shops trying to iin1 something that would touch the spot. La=t night soon after reaching Killara*y he came to me greatly excited and said, Hurry
 the finest scenery since We left home. Away we went down the narrow street and up to g. window in hich was fa- miliar shape and a sign, s@3attle AK.
 --Kansas City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
EDWARD WALL.

The funeral of Police Officer Edward Wall was held from the home of his niece, Mrs. Lawson of ST Hill street, at S:SO o'clock and from the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock yesterday morning. There was a large delegation of police men at the funeral, ten men having volunteered from each os the stations. The Improved Order of Heptasophs had the following delegation to pay honors to the dead: James F. Brennan, Detec- tive James P. ward, F w. Watrous, B M. Hope, J. M. Murray and Detective Henry J. Donnelly.
 Among the floral tributes were the following: Standing wreath of sweet peas from the Police Mutual Aid as- sociation, standing wreath of roses from the Improved Order of Hepta- sophs; crescent of carnations from 5his newspaper friends and many bouquets from friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
DARE DEVIL cAsTBL1ANEs GREAT ACT

nous incline from which Castellane first gets his meteoric impetus, has been built way above the roof of the new ice cream parlors.
 Another daring act this week will be that of Mile. Lunnette, who slides from the top of the electric tower to the tor of the chutes clinging by her hair. Last week she made a slide for life graspins an apparatus attached to the cable by her teeth This week her act is even more sensational.
 Delmore and Oneida, owing to their great success last week, have been en. gagged to give their great perch balanc- ing act for another week. The beauti- full Mile Oneida promises to vary hel noted evolutions at the top of fifty foot pole Whsoh NJ pelmQre balances,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
FRANK HOGAN.

Saturday afternoon at 3-o'clock. the funeral services of Frank Hogan were held at his late residence, SS Second street. Rev. MT. Jeffries of the Howard avenue Methodist church officiated. He was the son of Frank H. and Sarah Robinson Hogan and, was born in New Haven, January S1, 1875. He was asso- ciated with his father for about eight years in the grocery business and at the time of his fathers death about five years ago succeeded to the charge of the business. The funeral was largely at tended and the .fiorals tributes were numerous and exceedingly fine. The deceased was member of Elm Tree lodge, of the N. E..O. P order. He leaves one brother. Walter Hogan, who is assistant paymaster on the .Consoli- dated railroad. The interment was in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
cRuEL. MEAN.

"It's no more work I'll do for uia Mrs. Nippy." said Bridget, the laun- dress, to her friend, Mrs. Hahaney She's crool, mean woman, that sh2 is, and I told her so to (her 1face. went out to her house Monday morn in last, expectin' a nice, easy days washin'. Bridget she says to me Bridget, I'll do the washin' myself this week, You go through the house and pick up the Sunday papers, And fl was five o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs Mahaney, before I stopped to breathe even, and her with the washin' done al twelve o'clock, sittin' and foldin' Gler lily hands the rest of the day!"-New ark Evening News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of Jared 4. Benham in Hamden
 YesterdgE,

The funeral services of, Jared A. Ben ham of Benham street. Hamden, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. Mir. Tree of the Hamden Plains church officiating. who made feeling and impressive remarks. There was beau- tifuI singing by Mrs. Vishno. wife of l)r. Charles Vishne. Thesdeeeased was a member of six different lodges, all of which were represented by delegations. The house was filled with the mourning friends and many mola occupied chairs on the lawn. The interment was in IIamden Plains cemetery. The deceas- ed was a son of Jared Benham, who died three years ago, and who was for many years a prominent manufacturer in Augurville. He leaves a widow, who was Miss sNettie Wooding, and a brother Charles ]. Benham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
HENRY pnRTEIrS.

The body of Henry .Proteus. who died at his home in East Wallingford on Fri day, was brought to Branford Saturday afternoon and interfed in the family plot in Center cemetery, Mir. Porteus was one of. the best. known farmers and small fruit growers. when he lived in Branford, and was quite prominent in German social circles, being a charter member of the Harugari society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
NrRs TrtRNER

Very sudden was t1ie death on Wed nesday morning of Mrs. Turner, wh lived on the Ridge road, North Hayeg While out in the barn in the earl: morning she was suddenly stricken wit heart failure and 1t was in that plac where, after noting her long absenc from the house, she was found by he relatives. The funeral was held fro" the house Friday. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
QUICK RIDING.

Will Goodwin of Springfield, Mass, came to this city from Bridgeport yes terday on a motorbicycle followed by Harry Gill, the well known century bi- cycle rider of Bridgeport. It took them thirty-two minutes and three-fifths sec onds to make the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
DARE DEVIL CASTELLANE.
Miraculous Performance at the White
 City Beginning TO-day.

Dare Devil Castelane, who begins a week S engagement at the White City to- day is the most wonderful and daring cyclist the world has ever known. He is the famous Italian originator of the loop the loop and loop the gap and in his act this week he combines both these remarkably perilous feats in one and also in his cyclonic flight he flies through two great volcanoes of fire never swerving as he rushes into the roaring flames. III order to make room
 for the great loops and gepss the ensG;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
Compressed Air Carpet Cleaning Works
No. 1O8 Court Street.

NOs IU6 Court Street. .. Carpts called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over. in fact everything done in the Carpet line. ..s.,.
 All work satisfactorily aud promptly done. Telephone call, 1922. Give us Q call
 FINE ROGUE PLAYER.
 The Rev. w. H. Kidd, of New Fa- ven, one of the best known roque play CTS in the state, was in town Thursday and has been matching his skill with the mallet against that of E.. M. Bald win, Judge Howard B. Scott, F. M. Thompson and other local experts, on the Main street rogue ground Dam bury NeMsr Z ss . .1sl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-07
Ladies Ready-tO-Wear Opt.

The rush continues In this department. The demand
for ladies' suits grows While great many of them
going out the stock is being repenshed almost daily and
during the past week have received beautiful
style eton SUITS for which the demand has been active
during the past few weeks. Of the long coat
have the most prominent call
The stock of walking and dress skirts
great and varied present These skirts all beau
uly tailored made of the most popular fabrics, the
latest Styles and made by the best taors prices ranging
from $1.5O to $z5 co.
In ladies coats the demand has been very strong and
active since the change In the weather. The longoos
pre- coats very popular also the semi fitting long
coats Range of styles and cloths embrace the most popu
lar fabrics and the prices reasonable good tailor
ing and fabrics could be sold for.
In rain coats have done the largest business In
history Withthe 1argesvarety to choose from evcrca
have been able to please the most asddious who
search of these much called for and very popular gar
ments
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-07
COUNTY TO BUILD IRON BRIDGE
Query Wooden Bridge to Be SuppIant-
ed Thereby.

The county commissioners met Mon
day morning, with the full board in at
tendance, and disposed of considerable
business, among many other matters
discussing the building of an iron or
steel bridge across Muckelee creek two
miles north of Amerlcus.
This structure will take place of the
old wooden bridge at the Query place
and known as Query bridge.
This desired change has been under
consideration for some time, and now
the commissioners have the plans in
hand and will begin an early prosecu-
ton of the work.
The bridge at this point is very mar
row and considered more or less dan
gerous on account of the long and mar
row pike leading to it. This is on an
important country road, and should be
very substantial one.
The commissioners, at this meeting,
also decided to discontinue the-''frse
gang" doing road work after December
Let. The county has now something
more than forty convcts, aud during
the rainy winter and spring months
will do the work with this force.
This zebra force of 40 or 40 will be
divided into three gangs and dIstribu-
ted over q larger area.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-07
Some Stylish Dress Skirts

If its style, if its fit. its finish,
and equally important if It's price
modesty that YOU are looking for,
then you'lleh them all embodied
in these new skirt creations.
Ladies' brown and navy blue
dress skirts, all sizes and lengths,
good material, perfect fitting gar
mepts, worth 1925, special this
week at $3.50.
Ladies gray, brown, navy blue,
green and black fine serge Panama
cloth and broadcloth skirts, all
sizes and lengths, specially priced
at $3.50, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
5000.
ALTO a beautiful line of silk
skirts at $500 and S1O.5O.