davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Lamborn Drug Co.
A scARLET:AND!wHlTE WEDDING
Next door to P. O.

A ScARLET:ANDiWHiTE WEDDING
OnsaTuesday evening Miss Gertrude
Hunter and Harry Poster were married.
at the home of MIR and Mrs. D. w. Nc
Ahreu
Mrs McAhren's artistic hand is always
felt in anything she undertakes and the
home was bower of beauty. Palms and
ferns banked the corner with sprays Of
red leaves, scarlet sage and white astors.
These flowers we're Fused in great pro-
fusion in the parlors.
The dining room was decorated with
white carnations and the brides chair
trimmed with broad bands of satin rib
bon.
About thirty guests witnessed the we'd
ding. Miss Allie Wilson played the we'd
ding march and Rev. Mr.. Doughlan of
Dunlap performed the ceremony.
Miss Ethel Hunter IN red crepe de
chene acted as her sisters bridesmaid and
Robert Romans was groomsman. The
bride was very pretty in a white chiffon
simply and daintily made.
The wedding was very jolly one and
the happy couple were most successfully
launched on the sea OF matrimony. Mr..
and Mrs. Poster received many handsome
gifts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
MORE PRIZES.

McHenry's herd of Angus cattle won
the following first prizes at the Indiana
State Fair, competing with three herds
Baden Lad Bull Choice Goods Bull, Star
of Denison Bull. Blackbird McHenry 18th
Cow, Abess McHenry 5th, Barbara Nc
Henry 18th, Abbess McHenry 9th, Get
of Sire, Produce of Cow, Aged herd.
Young herd. Senior Champion Bull,
Junior Champion Bull. Senior Champion
Cow, Junior Champion Cow.
Besides these they took one second,
one third, one fourth and one fifth. MI ak
ing in all nineteen prizes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS,
Location of Well Known Clergyman
for The Coming Year as Announce
ed at Conference.

From among the many appointments
made at the Methodist conference a,
osceola we note the following which we
think would be of interest to Denison
people.
creston, E. E. 1lgenfritz: Presiding
Elder, Des Moines District, E NJ.
Holmes; Asbury church Des Moines, DR..
E. Miller; Valley Junction, A. Thornbrue
Charlton, D. c. Franklin; Manning A. L.
Golden; Panora, D. NJ. Houghtelin; De.
fiance. j. w. Wright; Denison, T. E.
Thuresson; Dow City, ]. ]. varley: Dun
lap, A. A. Thompson; Manila, NJ. M,
Gable; Panama, Mearle Gable; Thurman
Joseph Stephen.
1t will be noted that Rev Mearle Gable
gets his first appointment being located a,
Panama also that three former Denisor
pastors are located in and about Des
Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gronau left last
week for toar of the west and visit to
the Portland Exposition.
John Hues of Illinois was in thss city
few days last week the guest of his niece
Mrs. Will Sievere.
Miss POUCH who has been staying at
the McHenry farm went to her home in
Goodrich township for few weeks
stay.
Mesdames Heath, of Dow City, Marks
OF Buck Grove, Whey of Deloit, and
Payne of West Side were Denison visitors
lat week,
Manager Glenn of the Crawford County
Telephone Co. now looks up trouble on a
brand new Pope motor cycle, 1t makes
lots OF noise but 1t gets there just the
same.
Friday Sept. 29is the date set for the
Grand Harvest Ball to be given by the
Germania society. Surely the harvests
OF this year are worth celebrating with
gay hearts and light feet.
Mr.. Jas. Wickwire was pleasant Den
ison caller to-day. He has just returned
from FIVE months sojourn in southern
California and he is fairly in love with
the far west and its climate.
Quite number from this city went out
to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lentz of Paradise
to help celebrate their tin wedding last
Saturday evening They had merry
time until early Sunday morning.
Mr.. F. B. Collins has severed his con-
nection with the Merchants hotel and at
present the hostelry is being managed by
Mr.. Frank Leahy. We understand that
Mr.. Collins will move to South Dakota.
Mr.. Henry Moeller has sold his pros
porous cigar factory at Flandreau, S. D.
and will make Denison his home. This
move is made on account :of Mrs. Noel
ler's ill health. Henry has not decided
on his plans for the future but we know
him we'll enough to know that he will not
long remain idle.
/ The Holiness Band held two days
meeting on Saturday and Sunday. There
can be no question but that the Holiness
people are sincere and we can but admire
the enthusiasm with which they make a
business of religion. They certainly can.
not be classed with those who are Christ.
ians but who do not work at it much ol
the time. The meetings were given
special interest by the presence of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Stone of Tama who arr
always welcome visitors to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
FORMER DENlsoN GIRL WEBS

The following taken from the Hardin
County Citizen, will be of interest to
many Denison people as the fair young
bride was born in this township. Her
many friends will join IN wishing her
every happiness.
Married at the home of Mr.. Sidney
Smith in east Iowa Falls. September s,
at O'Clock, his daughter, Jessie, TO Mr..
Harvey Ripple of Baskerville. Mrs. NJ.
B. Hunt officiating Only relatives and
few immediate friends were present Fol-
lowing the ceremony came congratulations
and nice supper Some very valuable
presents were given. Mr. Ripple is a
fireman on the Rock Island railroad and
makes his head quarters at Baskerville
where they will be at home to their
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

Penelope Club has its next meeting with
Mrs. w. j. McAhren.
Mrs. w. w. Cook of Fairview, Neb. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mann.
Miss Mable Smith is in Des Moines
this year taking training in kindergarten
work.
Mr.. A. D. Wilson and Mr.. Howard
Wilson returned on Tuesday morning from
Ainsworth, Neb.
coterie meets tomorrow with Mrs.
Frank Woolston. Mrs. H. K. Harthun
has been elected to membership in the
club
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
MARRIED

On Monday afternoon. at half past
three, occurred the wedding of Ray
Whey to Cassie Eberle, both of Manila,
Iowa, at the Presbyterian parsonage in
Denison. Rev Bryce officiating DR.. E.
D. McLaren and o. H. Olson witnessed
the ceremony.
The groom is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Whey of near Manila.
and the bride the eldest daughter of Mrs.
Emma Eberle of that place. They will
make their home on the B. F. Winey
farm near Manila, which is now con.
duc,ed by the groom.
These young people start out in life
with excellent prospects for marital hap
piness and material prosperity. and it il
the wish of their many friends that the,
may be fortunate in both, in which th,
REVIEW joins heartily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

Mr.. Sears McHenry spent Tuesday in
Logan.
Mr.. c. F. Kuehnle made Council Bluffs
visit on Monday.
Remember Denison day at Schleswig,
tomorrow.
Earl Hart visited Carroll friends on
Saturday.
Miss Lulu James made Carroll a visit
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kuleum were Sioux
City visitors one day last week.
Mr.. Sievert Messer and wife of Boyer
were in Denison on business yesterday.
MIR. H. Bramleys children Of Kenwood
were in last week to have their pictures
taken.
Mr.. Shropshire received box of choice
fruit from his sons Rob't and Clarence of
Kansas
Mrs. A. B. Loreazen and son left on
Tuesday for visit with Boyer township
relatives
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Huebner
OF Hanover twp, Sept. 13th, girl. We
congratulate.
John B. Romans leaves tonight for
Chicago where he will complete his Uni
versity Course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos, Harding, of Pontiac,
Ill. visited their uncle Mr., Fienhold Of
Kenwooi last week.
Mr.. W. H. Laub has leased the resi-.
dence belonging to Mrs. Greek, but re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. "A. P. Simon.
Miss Gertrude Tucker left on Sunday
evening for Obeelin. Ohio where she will
enter the famous Oberlin University.
Miss Maud Hall returned this wee
from Sioux City. She is recovering nice.
ly after undergoing an operation TO.
appendicitis.
Ye Editor has been in luck of late. Last
week Mr.. c. Green returning from Oki.
boji remembered US with delicious two
foot pickerel and later Mrs. M. I. Com.
stock of East Boyer township presented
US with basket of as fine grapes a.
Crawford has ever grown.
Mr.. D. V. Woodward. superintendent
for Marker & Rokahr made Omaha ;
business trip to-day trying to rush
material for the new court house. HI
tells US that the contractors are not t.
blame for the delayed.progress on the new
court house, but says that the delay has
been caused by the firm having the con
tract for the dome. He also states that the
building will soon be so advanced that the
main Offices can be moved in to their per
manent homes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pain Balm

A little child of Michael Strauss Of
vernon Conn was recently in great
pain from q burn on the hand. and as
cold applications only increased the in
hamatlon, Mr.. Strauss came to Mr..
James n. Nichols, local merchant,
for something to step the pain. Mr..
Nichols says: II advised him to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the
first application drew out the inflama-
ton and gave immediate relief. |
have used the liniment myself aud
recommend it very often for cuts,
burns, strains and lame back. and
have never known it to disappoint. "
For sale by
Phi. A. SCHLUMBERGER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

The P. E. O's. had pleasant meeting
with Mrs. DR.. Kemp on Friday.
Miss Mary A. Gallagher of Vail spent
Friday with Denison folks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tate of Dow City
were Friday shoppers in Denison.
Mrs. D. L. Boyntcn returned on Fri.
day from vacation spent in Minnesota.
Mr. Mike Giblin Of Vail was among the
numerous visitors at the county seat last
Friday.
Miss Lillian Barnholt Of Charter Oak
was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. John
Rohwer.
Mrs. 81. S. Gulick and Mrs. Lou F.
Martin spent Sunday as the guests of Dow
City friends.
Attorney John Traver of Dunlap had
business in Denison before the District
court last week
Mr.. Chas. Tabor and Robt. Moreland
of Adrian. Mich. went to Sioux City last
Friday for brief visit.
Mr.. II. F. Rubey has severed his con.
nection with the REVIEW and has &C.
cepted position as foreman of the Times
Office at Carroll.
Mrs. Henry Seemann and daughte,
Carmen. who have been visiting Denisor
relatives left on Saturday for visit al
Battle Creek. Iowa.
Mr.. U. G. Johnson. Mr.. j. B. Roman:
and hon. j. P. Conner represented the
Denison church at the Methodist confer
ence at Osceola last week.
Mrs. Jane Partridge is having he,
residence lots brought to grade. Wher
the work is done she will have one of the
finest locations in the city.
Messrs. Walter A. Lamborn, Geo
Tillinghast and Geo. Spreecher made ur
merry trio who took in the Inter State
Fair at Sioux City last Friday.
Mr.. Adds Lally returned last Friday te
resume his school work at Notre Dame
University. Adds is making splendid
record at the University and we wish
him successful year.
Il Mr.. w. H. Mayne the rising young
]. Council Bluffs attorney made Denison ;
! business visit on Friday. He is an ole
Aspllege acquaintance of the editor arc
j A ts glad I'D ! note his prosperity.
,fhe Mise, Lille Martens, who hav'
been the gusts of Mrs. Gus Moeller re-
tuh.,a to their home in Davenport OF
Friday evening. They made many friend:
during their visit and the young people
are all hoping that they will come again
Sheriff Meehan, assisted by Mr.. Johr
Saggau took Robert Harvey to the peni
Tertiary at Anamosa last week. Harve,
plead guilty to stealing livery rig ane
was sentenced to serve term of ont
year in the penitentiary. BY good be
havior he can reduce his sentence Il
eleven months.
Mr.. and Mrs M L Jones and son o
Charter Oak spent last week in Denison
Mr.. Jones came as grand juror and die
not like it. Mrs. Jones came as the CUES
of her sister, Mss. j.. Phil. Jones ane
enjoyed it very much. By the way Mrs
Jones tells us that they have been REVIEW
subscribers for twenty-three years ant
that they have enjoyed every issue
Good.
Mr.. J. S. Thomas. for nine years fore
man of the Jefferson Bee is the new fore
man at the REVIEW Office. The Bee i
noted for its fine typographical appear
ance and for its splendid job work. W.
believe that with the new Office and new
equipment Mr.. Thomas will soon be able
to place the REVIEW on the same higl
plane and that his coming means new
and pleasant revelation in fine job printing
for Denison business men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NOTES

(EpiscopaD
Sunday next is the 14th Sunday after
Trinity.
Holy communion p 80 A. NJ.
Holy Eucharist and sermon 10. 40 A. M.
Sunday School and Bible class o 90 A.
M.
Thursday this week is the feast of S.
Matthew Evangelist.
Divine Service and reading 9 80 A. NJ.
Evening Prayer 7.3o P. M.
"Wednesday. Friday and Saturday this
week are Ember Days.
Evening prayer AGO P. M.
Special choir practice Friday evening
7.3o P. M.
Harvest Festival Services Sept. 2S-2c
S. Michael and all Angels.
Special Notices in the paper next week
All are invited to these services.
ARTHUR PRATT, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

Two eighty acre farms for rent. Inquire
at Review Office.
Miss zelma Nyland left on Monday for
an Omaha visit.
oJustreceived two gross OF tooth brushes
10 cents and up at Schlumberger's Pharmcy.
Mr.. I. ]. Garrison made Chicago a
business visit the first of the week.
Miss Anna Watson is spending a few
days of this week visiting Woodbine
friends.
. The Ge5mania Society will give a grand
Harvest Ball at the Den1sOn opera House OH
Sept. ~. 37-2t
Miss Edith Gillmor spent Sunday in
Sioux City With her sister, Mrs. W. F.
Goudie.
Miss Carrie Littell is expected for
visit with her cousin F. w. Meyers this
week.
For sale-one No. Radiant Home hard
coal stove. lawn seat. flower stand and six
dozen fruit jars. Mrs, w H Sievers SO
Mrs. d. W. McAhren and Miss Kate
Kelly go to Chicago this Wednesday
evening
The Germania society will give a grand
Harvest Ball at the Denison Opera House on
Sept 90. 37-2
Mr.. Harold Romans left on Monday
for Chicago where he will continue his
college work.
Mr.. Lorenz Lorenzen left on Tuesday
to resume his work at the State Universi-
ty at Iowa City.
Hiss Abbie McHenry. Mrs. Lutte See
man and George McHenry leave for
Chicago tonight.
Mrs. Lena Ley left last week for Des
Moines where she has secured a coed
clerical position.
Rev. w. E. Bryce expects his sister,
Miss Mary Bryce to arrive this week for
winter in Denison.
land in Grace Park. viii sell together or
separately to suit purchaser. Inquire OF DR..
1seminger. tf-9-l3
Miss Ada Randall left on Monday 70.
Iowa City where she will attend the Uni
versity. The Randall family is we'll re.
presented in Iowa City.
] Mrs. Garnett Auracher returned the
! first of the week from Sioux City, where
she had been with her brother, Warren
Romans. who is now in the hospital.
Mrs. c. F. Kuehnle and Mrs. Bar.
tholomew 60 to Chicago tonight. Mrs.
Kuehnle expects to remain some time.
Mrs. Allie Ainsworth will keep house TO,
Mrs. Kuehnle during her stay.
Mr.. P. Bedlington, manager for the
Singer sewing machine company at Deni-
son has been transferred to Sioux City
His place will be taken by an old en-
ployee of the company from Winterset,
Iowa.
Mr.. c. ]. Solomon left on Monday fol-
Des Moines where he will attend the
State Undertakers Convention. Mr..
Solomon fully believes in keeping abreast
of the times in all things connected with
his work.
1t will be a surprise to many to learn
that Mr. r. H. Brown and Mrs. o. I.
Piper we're recently married in Montana.
Mrs. Brown is now at home in Denison
and Mr. Brown left on Tuesday for a
business trip to Chicago.
MIR Sidney lobe and Mr.. N. w. Nash
returned last Wednesday night from q
delightful vacation spent in Colorado
They visited Denver. Colorado Springs
Cripple Creek aud saw all there was te
see Mr.. Narh said it was his first vaca-
ton for ten years and that it did him 9
great deal of good aud that he is now
ready for another ten years of work. Dur.
| ing MIR. Nash's absence his son Hugh
acted as substitute carrier, doing his work
very we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
TO pENlsoN PEOPLE,

We nave made arrangements with the In
ternational Correspondence Schools of
Scranton, Pa, to give those wishing courses
of study, in most any line the Special Dis
count they were Offering last week, until
Oct lst 1905. Call for information.
LAMBORN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20

GLOWING conditions
~ The old building
practically printed The
favorable The old building has
new basement false roof Cement floors
disconnected and the coming BY next week
running all and while
w beena bong
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
BoARs FOR sALE.

One Duroc Jersey boar about is months old
and one Poland China boar same age Also
number OF young bears of both breeds In
quire OF VIM. Lindberg, kiron Ia. 3S-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-20
HAVE YOU
A PRESCRIPTION OR
FAMILY RECIPE?


We handle none but the Best
Chemicals. Here accuracy quail
ity and purity are the key notes
to a prescription trade that is
steadily increasing. Our prices
are the lowest possible for good,
scientific and conscientious work,
which is the only kind we care
to turn out. Telephone orders
will receive prompt attention.
We will send for your prescrip-
ton, compound it and send it to
you as quickly as it can be done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
HISTORY OF WAR IN PHOTOS
Record of Late Russo-Japanese Con-
nict Done with Camera by
Correspondents.

In the Introductory notes OF a photo
graphic history of the late Russo Japanese
war published by Golfers an interesting
story is briefly told of what a difficult time
the correspondents had in reaching the
scenes of action. Bottled UP in Toxic for
months were more newspaper and maya
zine correspondents than had ever gone 10
report the progress of any war and vet.
so this account says, the people OF the
world knew less, from day to day, of the
progress Of this war than OF any since the
day Of the telegraph and professional cor
respondent
James H. Ware. r. L. Dunn and Victor
n 'Bulla, correspondents and photogra-
piers, who were in the orient, assisted bv
others OF their profession. have produced
this Photographic record OF the war, Mr..
ware arranging and editing Il. Next to
being on the ground and viewing the scenes
or this terrible warfare, with its hardshins
and privations, is the privilege of studying
vivid photographs of It all such as this
work presents. 1t carries the action to a
well-rounded completion. pictures of the
ENJOYS sitting around the table where in
ternational peace was effected at Ports
mouth. being the last one in the book.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
BUILDING PLAN p. CONFIRMED
All Saints Vestry RatIaes Proposition
to Erect NeSv H@ase of
WOrshiD.


Ratification Of the plans adopted by the
vestry for new church was made by
the congregation OF All Saints church
sunday morning at meeting after the
regular services. Addresses were made by
members of the vestry, who said that after
several conferences among. themselves they
had reached the conclusion that 1t was
advisable for the church to erect a new
house Of worship, larger than the old,
and to conform in appearance to the par
sonage and to the parish house which is
to be built. After the action by the con-
gregation, the vestry held I. meeting and
selected committee consisting Of G. w.
Wattles. Victor Caldwell C. j. Ernst and
Rev. T. ], Mackay to have charge of the
plans for the new building.
member of the committee said the
new church would be of brick and large
enough to comfortably accommodate 800
people. 1t will be on the present site of
the old structure, which was badly dam
aged by storm in the early part OF Sen
TENDER. The committee will begin work
this week. 1t is expected that at least
the foundation will be completed by cold
weather. Services will be held this winter
In the old Congregational church on st
Mary's avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09

gardlng the selection Of Identity he would
make. II possible, were to the erect that
he would be no ono but himself He said
this idea was based on a conviction that
every man In the world has appointed work
to do and must do II or II will 20 undone.
Il have learned" said the lecturer ''in
whatsoever state am therein 10 be con-
tent. The role OF the worlds great men
is long one. but I would not change
places with any Of them. II I were TO be
born again I would want to be a man,
and this Is no reflection on the women for
my investig atoms have shown me that the
persons who Influenced the world for good
got their good traits from the mothers
and that all bad traits and impulses
come from the fathers. Yet l never knew
a man who was sorry he was a man.
I'm twelve months the liquor trafic Of
this country has slain more persons than
there were soldiers enlisted in the Amer
lean army in Cuba. am engaged in a
war OF determination 20 avenge the chill
dren, women and homes OF the land, against
the 10000 accursed rum shops of. the
country. / am an incorporating. In
sistent and persistent foe Of the intoxl-
eating cup in no matter what guise. One
OF the highest compliments ever paid TO
me was when was introduced at a meet
ing as a holy terror. II IL true there
are 5000 less persons In my home city OF
Rochester than there were ten years ago,
but the number OF saloons is much less
and what remain are closed on Sunday.
which is more than you can say of Omaha
Therefore you need a holy terror here"
In the evening Mr. Howard spoke at the
First Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
DEBS ON OUTLOOK FOR LABOR
Socialist Leader Urges workers 10
Unite In one AII-ComPre-
hensive Union.

In Washington hall last night Eugene V.
Debs in the presence Of crowd that COM
pletely hlled the hall painted the condition
Of the workingman OF the world somber
black 1t was just a year ago that Mr..
Debs last visited Omaha and spoke in the
same place, and his reception last night
was the more enthusiastic of the two.
His speech was full Of happy hits and he
had the full sympathy of the audience.
The salvation of the laboring men, he
said. is to use their heads Instead Of their
hands. In other words. to vote iutelligently.
The fact that the capitalists own the tools
with which the laborer has to work. is the
cause Of the condition Of the latter and the
only way that this condition can be inn
proved is for the laborer to make such
laws that he can get possession Of the tools
which he has made
He Is opposed TO the present order Of
labor unions, and urged an organizatio
which will include not only the man who
works on the section. but the skilled me-
chanic also. All working men should be
united In one organization, instead Of COM
posing fifty or more trades unions. He
expressed the hope that he would he able
to lead one more railroad strike, and said
IL he did, and he thought he would. II
would be settled with little violence That
the Chicago strikers did not win out he
attributed to their ignorance in not having
one big organization instead of several
trades unions
o. L. McIlvaine presided at the meeting
and introduced the speaker.