davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

Mr.. H. A. Norman made an over Sun
day visit TO Clarinda, Iowa
Mrs. M. Stone and her granddaughter
are visiting in Omaha this week.
i Mr., D. L. Boynton conducted party
o. land seekers to North Dakota las,
week
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and child.
ren Of Perry, Iowa, are visiting Mrs.
Mitchels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Burke.
Miss Mae Connolly returned to he,
home in Dixon, Neb. after pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. P. ] Farrelly.
Mr. w. A. McHenry returned last Fri
day from Okiboj. He reports that or
one evening last week Mr. and Mrs
Seemann and Geo. McHenry were guilty
OF catching large pike and pickerel.
The ladies of the Home Missionar,
society had very pleasant meeting witt
Mrs. Gulick on Wednesday. Miss Peel
who is in the deaconess work gave tall
as did Mrs. Bateson. Mrs. Gulick anl
Miss Ethel served sk-Tbet and cake
About fifty ladies were present.
The Northwestern sold sixty tickets IL
Charter Oak on Friday and number Of
other Denison people went on the Contra
and ''across lots" Had it not been fol
the rain on Thursday the number would
have been much greater. Recorder Hou
Than showed himself to be loyal Oaklt.
by canyassing Denison to get up goot
crowd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
NORTHWESTERN LINE
ReducedRailroad Rates to MANY
Points Announced.
BY THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Announces the Following Special Ex-
cursions and Reduced Rates.

To Denver Special trains for Iowa G. A. r.
to Denver wlthout change Leaves Sept, 2nd
and 4th. Special rates in effect Aug. Goth to
Sept. 4th inclusive
To philadelphia Account Sovereign Grand
Lodge 10. ~ f. Special rates favorable
return limits Sept. "a, Is and 16.
To omaha-sept. & limited to Sept. S, in
elusive. Account Ak-sar-Ben limitation.
To Audubon-Special rates Sept. 9th tc sth,
return Sept. 9Th. Account County Fair.
2st, return Sept. 22nd Account District Fa
To Sioux city-Half rates Sept llth-l6th,
inclusive, return Sept. 18th Account Inter-
State Live Stock Fair and Race Meet.
To Council slufls-speeial rates Sept 5th
to 9Th, inclusive return Sept 18th. Accom-
Street 7 air and Carnival.
To Ids Grove-Special rates Sept 5th to 9th.
inclusive, return Sept 18th. Account Street
Fair.
To- yssspSeGia1 Ira Rates tsyo5
Farmers National Congress.
To Kansas city-special rates, favorable
return limits, Aug. % to 81. A, count Nation
al Firemens' Association.
To Des kloines-Half rates Aug. "a 10 Sept.
| /. Account Iowa State Fair.
To chattagooga. TENN Special rates,
Anniversary Battle Of Chickamanga
The North western Line Excursion
| Clckets VIII ue SOlQ from all SLaUlOnS TO tDOrC-
! land, Tacoma aud Seattle daily and to CAL
| ifornla points August 90. 30 and 30. Septem-
Der /, 2, 3, 4. S, IL, ID, H. 26 81 and IS with
4 favorable return limits. OF account OF various
meetings. Two fast trains to the pacific
Coast daily. The Overland Limited cleo
trio lighted throughout" less than three
days en- route. Another fast train is The
| California Express with drawing room and
and tourist sleeping cars. The best Of every
thing.
To Lake view-Lake View is an ideal
summer resort Good hunting and fishing
The Northwestern Line will sell ex.
cursion tickets TO Lake View at s12D for The
round trip from DenisOn applying Fridays
and Saturdays, tickets limited to return on OF
before the following Monday. Other low rat'
round trip tickets good for 30 days
Summer Tourist Ratss-Tickets on sail
daily during the summer month
to ST.. Paul and Minneapolis, MINI.
Pot Springs and Deadwood, So, Oak; Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glenwoot
springs, Colo: Ogden and Salt Lake City
Utah and many other summer Resorts bot
East and West. limited to Oct 3lst. Also t
Yellowstone PARK limited TO ninety days
Write for rates
To the Black Hills (E1tra Special.
Mo. Valley to HOT Springs and return 500
Mo. Valley to Deadwuod and return. ..$l5.l
Tourist Sleeprrs Special trains leave Nc
Valley $3.50 p. 10 Aug. 18th.
Watch This Column for future announce
ments. For further informant on apply I
any agentC N. w. R.y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

Annually, to fill the new positions created by
Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want
young men and ladies' Of good habits, tc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

Mrs. w. d. Faus of Webster City is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Staley.
MI. and Mrs L. c. Butler of Arion.
were Denison shoppers last week.
Mrs Schade is recovering splendidly
and will soon be able to leave the hospital
Mr.. o. o Spencer and family returned
on SATURDAY. from Wall Lake vacation.
Miss Minnie Mill took forced vaca-
ton from her work last week on account
of illness.
Mrs. A. Dean and son from Rockwell
City, are visiting at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Jones
Miss Gillmor has returned from Lincoln
Neb. where she went to visit her sister,
Mrs. Failor.
Mrs. John Kott has returned from a
vi it to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Cook, in Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Lund and daugh-
ter. Bertha, of LYONS. Iowa. were guests
at the Bale home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Naeve and daughter.
returned on Thursday last from their
summer outing at Lake Okobiji.
Mrs. Hills of Dunlap was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bullock. They en-
tertained in her honor in their delightful
way.
Miss Dora Bollen returned on Monday
to her home at Lyons, Iowa, after de-
lightful three weeks visit with her broth
er, Mr.. Chas. Bollen.
Miss Abbie Cook always welcome Wis.
itor in Denison attended normal the las,
week. Miss Cook is very successful
teacher in the Manila schools.
Mr.. John Dunlavey. travelling auditor
for the Watkins Medicine Co., spent
Sunday in Denison with Mr.. John Scarf
H , tells US that Mr.. Scarf is one of the
company's most trusted and successful
agents.
Mrs. ]. P. Jones entertained on Wed.
nesday afternoon as compliment to hel
sister Miss Clary of Cedar Rapids and he,
friend Mrs. Hughs. The ladies had fancy
work and this with the fascinating ways
of Babies Gebert and Barber lent wings IL
/ the afternoon. Mesdames Barber and
Jones played as did Miss Clary who
seemed to have inherited her aun
! Mrs. Jones musical talent Mrs
| Jones served very elegant refreshments
at small tables assisted by her nephew
and niece. Miss Clary and Miss Hughes
the guests of honor are very delightful
ladies to meet.
Wanted girl apprentices TO lear
Miss Anna Schumacher leaves thi
week for Chicago with instruction
from the Balle-Brobersen Co. not onl,
to learn all about the newest styles
herself but to engage the best trimme
she can find as head trimmer for tn
department OF which Miss Schumake
has charge. Miss Stormont who mad
such favorable impression here dur
ing the spring season will also be will
the firm. Not only will the presen
helpers be retained but the firm adver
tises for six additional apprentice
girls. 1t is the intention of the Bale
Brodersen Co. to double the millinel
departm. Mt and to make it the larges
and best in western Iowa, prepared
not only to supply the ladies OF DEM
son but the ladies of all the surround
ing towns. In other words they inten'
to make it as much :ign of elegance
and good taste to say that hat cam
tron the Balle-Broder Co. as to sa
that gown came from Par-se.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
FINE RsslDENcEFoR SAL e

Mr.. Frank Fee'offers his fine residence in
Denison for sale 1t is a splendidly built
house, built by him self for his own use. The
ocation is a good ore Cali on him at once
house has bath room, hot water hea. and
4 every modern convenience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

Miss Mauds Hall is ill al the home of
her mother
Mr.. ]. D. SteveIs made Council Bluffs
business visit on Monday
Mr. w. ]. SERVER made a rush order
business trip to Marshalltown on Monday.
Miss Minnie Mill and Jim Mill have
both been under the weather for some
time.
Mrs. Minnie Bale. Fletcher returned
Sunday to Elkader, after delightful visit
at home.
Miss Kate Hassett, the assistant book
keeper of the Stewart Lumber Co., re-
turned to her work on Monday after a
short vacation.
Work on the new sewer has commenced.
1t would seem now as il there was no eX-
cuse for idleness in Denison with all the
Improvements in progress.
Wantea.sis girl apprentices TO learn
Miss Carrie Morris returned on Satur-
day from an extended eastern trip, during
which she visited at New York, Boston
and other prominent places.
Let every loyal Denisonite take his
family to the park tomorrow and eat din
ner with the other folks from Crawford
Letus make it the jolliest, ha ppiest, day of
all the year.
Theme complete line of cigars in the city
| at Jungerman's.
While in Fort Dodge Mrs. Kott heard
two of the lectures to be given in our
course this winter Rabbi Harrison and
Alton Packard were the two and Mrs
Kott speaks in glowing terms Of both
lectures.
Mr.. Eugene Mueller left on Tuesday
for Washington. D. c., where he has Sc
ceived an appointment in the Weights
and Measures Bureau. Eugene is close
student of Science and he will make a
valuable man for Uncle Sam.
| WanteQ-SlS gil apprentices w ieai IL
millinery trade, Bale Brodersen Co.
The Patterson residence has progressed
sufficiently 10 enable one to see that IT will
be handsome building and distinct
addition to Denis on S architecture. 1t will
be in the Colonial style with grea. pillar
in front and beautiful porico 1t viii
be one Of Denisons most handsome resi-
| dences.
Carl Jungerman invites you to pat ronizt
the Bakery. 1t is the best Denison has eve
had
DR.. A. E. Griffith the Presiding
Elder of the Methodist Church fol
the Council Bluffs District, will hold the
fourth quarterly conference for this con
ference year, at Denison M, E. Church
Saturday evening Aug 70 at solock. Al
trustees and official members are desired
to attend. Mr.. Griffith will, also, preach
next Sabbath at 10 so a. m,
1t don't taste like bakers bread but Jus
like the kind your mother used 70 make. Ir,
1t at JungerRan's,
Mr.. G. L. Caswell is building himself I
fine large home in the second ward, MI
Caswell says it is not to be SO much
thing of beauty as substantial, comfort
able home. In our estimation ii will b'
both. The residence when completed
will cost about $1,000, and we congrat
ulate the editor of the Bulletin on thu
coy home that is in store for himself ant
family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
ORIGINAL.NOTIcE.
In tine District Court Of Iewa For
Crawford County. September Term
1905.
Lena Lev. Plaintiff

LEU LEY, IIdIHIlH
VS.
Frank w. Ley. defendant
w. LEY:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Crawford County Iowa. petition
by the plaintiff. Lena Ley. claiming OF you a
divorce. and asking that the bonds of matri-
n oQy heretofore existing between the plain
tiff and the defendant may be Cancelled and
held for naught. [For particulars, see petition
now on tileY
Now unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon OF the second day OF the next
term 2 said court, commencing at Denison,
Iowa, 4 the 18th day of September A D,
1905 de at will be entered against you and
judgmeh nd decree rendered as prayed.
CONNER & LALLY
A-30 Attorneys for plaintiff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of More Of Lees Interest Con-
densed Outside the State.

The presidents hunting party kill
&C iour bears in one day last week.
a negro was hanged at Thorton,
Gs., on Friday, for criminal assault
upon a white woman.
Twelve men were killed and one
probably fatally injured in mine ex-
plosion near Big Run, Pa.
Dr.. D. K. Pearsons has announced
gifts to five southern colleges.
The amounts donated range from
$4,000 70 $4,000. The total a
mount of the gifts is S135,ooo.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed in the case of Frank
G. Bigelow. formerly president of the
First National bank OF milwaukee,,
who defaulted for SI,45o,ooo.
Sanitary Officer Steele, of Deca-
tu7-. Ala. was shot and fatally wound
&c there early on Friday by negro,
who ga"e his name as Will Jackson,
0: Birmingham. The negro had been
arrested by the officer.
President Roosevelt will break
camp on May s, a week earlier than
he had intended. and will start for
Washington at once. The only
stops he will make will be at Denver
and Chicago, where the dates for his
reception have been advanced to
meet the new arrangement.
\ continuance until yesterday was
granted at the hearing Of Mrs. Shep-
oerd K. Smith, in the Manchester,
Va, mayors court on the charge Of
causing the death of her 5-year-old
son, Ralph. by beating him to death.
The woman alleges that sne beat the
child in order to correct it OF vicious
habits. She was charged with muir
der in the first degree, and her hus-
band. who left the city the morning
OF the death of the child, is charged
with being an accessory. The father
was arrested in New York on Fri
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
oOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Con-
dersec. Throughout the State.

William J. Brown has been elect
ed mayor of Florence.
The Conference for Education in
the South. held in Columbia last
week, adjourned on Friday night, and
the Ogden party left in their special
train on Saturday morning for Green
vile and Spartanburg, in both OF
which places stop of few hours
was made on Saturday.
The white men Of Lancaster coun-
tv arrested last week for the murder
OF Henry Morrison, in the town OF
Kershaw, last October, were dismiss
ed by Magistrate Caskey, at Lancas-
ter, in the preliminary hearing there
on Friday. The prosecution had no
witness present at the hearing.
A negro convict attempted to pols-
on the superintendent and two guards
OF the Orangeburg chang gang by
placing poison obtained from yellow
iessarni1se in the drinking water. The
plot was discovered upon one Of the
guards becoming sick after drinking
the water, but in the confusion fol-
lowing the discovery the negro es-
capped
Frank Pearce, colored, was in
stantly killed by an accident in the
press room of the Columbia State on
Friady morning. He was caught by
a rapidly revolving shaft and whlrled
around and around against the cell
ing un-il his head was torn from his
body. Pearce, which a number OF
others. was employed in erecting the
new Hoe press which THE State has
Just received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

as major general are we'll known
and during the interval between this
wear and his active work iii the Span
r-.Amcricar var Gen. Lee filled
number OF important positions, in
cluding the govcrnorship OF Virginia.
the presidency OF the Pittsburg and
Virginia railroad, the collectorship Of
internal revenue for the Lynchburg
distric; and the consul generalship at
Habana. Following his honorable
discharge from ,he volunteer army on
March 2, 1901, Gen Lee was appoint
cd to the regular army, Feb. II, 1901,
with the rank Of brigadier general
and with this rank he was retired in
the March following.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
FITZHUGH LEE IS DEAD.
The End Came In Hospital In
Washington After Stroke OF
Apoplexy.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, U. S. A., re-
tired, and one OF Virginia's foremost
sons, died at the Providence hospital
IN Washington on Friday night from
an attack of apoplexy which he suf-
:ered early Friday morning on train
while en- route from Boston to WASH
jngton. After Gen. Lee had been re-
moved to the hospital it was evident
10 the attending physicians that his
case was very serious one, but they
believed that his strong vitality an
will power would assist materially i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
Fire Insurance.!


We will insure your Frame
yelling for only sixty cents on
the hundred dollars, (not ex-
posed, }, or better still, one dol
lar and eighty cents for five
years. Good business people
insure their property, why
don't you? Insurance on stock
and store buildings also,
HOLMES & McFALL,
Fire Insurance Agents.
Phone 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

A woman always imagines that her
husband doesn't firt if he doesn't
happen to look at orller women when
she is with him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

Religion that cost nothing is prob
ablv worth about that much.
Any man can avoid the divorce
court by remaining in the bachelor
class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
Dress Goods!

EVERYTHING NEW IN DRESS
GOOCS,VOILES, EOLINES, ETA
MINES, MOHAIR, SERGES. AL
BATROsS, CREPES, NUNSVIEL.
ING, AT SPECIAL PRICES FROM
IS Cents to S1.so yard. ALSO ALL
THE NEW THINGS IN WASH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

5 pieces FL inch Habutois Silk for
IS cents yard, worth IS cents yard.
3 pieces of 3o inch Tafeta Silk for
go cents yard worth S1.25 a yard.
3 pieces 26 inch Peau de Sole Silk
for S1.oo yard, worth S1.4o yard.
3 pieces Of 36 inch Peau de Sole Silk
for S1.oo yard, worth $3.50 a yard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, RIB
BONs, LACEs, FANS, ETC, ETC.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
S pieces 36 inch China Silk for 50
Cents, worth IS cents yard.
S pieces 27 inch Habutois Silk for
50 cents, worth IS cents a yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

at the hospital throughout the Gay
and evening. Gen. Lees attack is
attributed largely to his activity IN
behalf Of the military and naval re-
view which is to be held in the vicin-
ity of Jamestown, Va. His heart and
soul has been in the work and he la
bored zealously to make it success.
His visit to Boston was in this con-
nection and he had appeared before
the legislatures of New York, Penn
sylvania, Illinois and other States i'll
behalf of the exposition project.
Since he took up the work Of the
Jamestown exposition he has made
his official residence in Norfolk.
However. his activities in connection
with this work have given him very
little time there. During the session
Of congress just closed, the general
spent large part OF his time in
Washington in the interest of the ne
cessa-y legislation authorizing the ex-
position.
Gen. Lee has been a prominent fig
ure in Washington and he always was
given a hearty reception. wherever
he went
Prior to the Civil war, at the be-
ginning of which he resigned his
commission in the United tSates army,
Gen. Lee saw considerable frontier
duty in movements against the In
dians. He was an expert cavalry Of
iicer and on one occasion. June 16,
1860, he was engaged ii hand to
hand encounter with Comanche In
dians near Camp Colorado, Texas.
His services in the Confederate army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
FRESH AIR FOR FEVER.
DR.. Darlington Declares 1t the Best
Memngitis Treatment.

Al the conclusion Of the meeting of the
Cerebro- Spinal Meningitis Commission at the
Health Department Building last evening, DR.
Darlington announced that the commission had
concluded that the best treatment for cerebro-
spinal meningitis fresh air. Windows
should be kept open day and night, he said, and
plenty of fresh air and sunlight admitted to the
sickroom. This treatment had been adopted at
the Presbyterian Hospital and at other places
the Commissioner stated, with the best results
Dr. Darlington further stated that it was the
belief Of the members Of the commission that
the disease was brought on largely by lack of
fresh air. Epidemics Of meningitis, he said, had
occurred in the past in especially severe winters
when windows were closed fast and people went
out little
1t was announced that according to tests per-
formed under the direction Of the commission
no benefit has been derived from the injection
OF any serum or antitoxin. Further expert
rnents along this line are to be performed later
however.
The deaths from cerebro-spinal meningitis for
the six days ending yesterday noon numbered
ninety-fve.
With the two cases taken to Bellevue yester-
day afternoon, there are now thirty in the in
sttutiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

directly on the basis Of general manhood suf-
frage, and a house Of zemstvos, or senate, the
members being chosen by provincial zernstvos
and municipal assemblies the two houses to
be coordinate. Franchise for the lower house be-
longs to all males twenty-one years old, except
soldiers. policemen and criminals on the basis
Of either residence or taxpaying in the district
If there is no majority at the first election the
candidate obtaining a plurality a second time is
elected. There is to be a triennial term for
members Of the popular house, and senators are
TO be chosen for the same term as the bodies
electing them Vacancies in both houses will be
filed by new elections. Members are not bound
TO follow the instructions of constituents.
Under the plan for the election of members
Of the popular house, the empire will be divided
into districts Of a population of from 10000 70
100000, one member for each district In the
election Of Senators cities have a proportion
ately larger representation than the Provinces
the assignments being as follows
Governments Of a population up to 100000
and below 100000. two members: 100000
three members; 100000, four members; over
100000. five members; cities of 100000 popu-
tation one member; 100000, two members; l.
members.
The scheme makes careful provision for the
formation Of districts, following the present dis
trlct lines and preserving cities intact. 1t
further contemplates the extension OF organiza-
tons Of local seIfgovernnent in all parts OF the
empire and reorganization on the principle Of
popular representation.
The first days debate was devoted to ex-
plantations and familiarizing members with the
various details Of the programme.
The plan was exceedingly well received by
the delegates. and probably viii be adopted in
It's main lines by the congress.
It is noticeable that the programme confines
itself entirely to the proposed representative
assembly, not mentioning the executive, the in
tention being TO avoid any attempt to define
Before beginning the discussion Of the scheme
the members adopted resolution faVorng a
share by the people in the work of the Gouli-
gan commission only if the popular representa-
tives are elected. and not selected. and have an
equal voice with the government representa-
tives It was also resolved that the deliberations
Of the commission should be subject TO the
broadcast publicity, and that rs a necessary pre-
Iiminary TO any satisfactory result the aboli-
ton Of martial law and the establishment Of
the right Of assembly and free expression Of
thought by word and press should be declared.