davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22

wa
Mrs wagner visited friends in west
Side last week
Chas. Smutney spent Sunday at his
home in Vail?
Mr.. and Mrs. VanVleet were Denison
callers Monday.
s. Mr.. Roy Wiblishouser's baby has
been i'll last week.
NJ. j. Burke was in Defiance on bust
ness the last of the week.
Mr.. G G. Kemming made Omaha a
business visit on Saturday.
MIR. Warner of Charter Oak was a
business caller in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. Wright Jordan of Battle Creek
is visiting Denison friends this week.
Grandma Scarf went toWilton juno
ton last night to visit her daughter.
JOS. Hird came up from Omaha
Sunday for visit with ''the old folks
at home"
Born on Sunday, Feb 10Th, to MIR
and Mrs. Andreas Thompson of Good
rich township, a daughter.
The snow is melting almost as
rapidly as it came and the creek swill
soon be on a rampage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. FODDER
berg of Manila on Feb. 10th a bright
little girl. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mr.. j. a. Lawrence who is running
an excellent job printing plant at
Kiron called on The REVIEW office
last week.
Some people had to 60 to the closed
saloons to-day to find out that it was
Washingtsn's Birthday and a public
holiday.
o. w. Wheeler went to Atlantic, Ia
on Monday on business connected with
the Redmen lodge. He will be gone a
week or so.
j w. Mills was at home from Des
Moines over Sunday. Most of his
work is down on the Rock Island road
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Deane of Rockwell
City were the guests of Mrs. CA Jones
last week, Mrs. Jones is slowly i'm
proving from her long illness.
Mrs. r. A. Romans and Miss Bed
ford went to Carroll Monday. Miss
Bedford returning from there to her
home in Dewitt and Mrs. Romans re.
turning home Monday night
Mr.. Wesley Fremel CALLED on THE
REVIEW Tuesday and captured one of
our books on practical farming. Mr..
Fremel is great reader and student
of events and will appreciate a good
book
Thomas Morris was called to Man
ming last Thursday on account of the
serious illness of his brother-in-law
Ed. Liddle, who died soon after w
G. Morris went over on Saturday to
attend the funeral.
NJ. NJ. Bamford announces a
Gigantic Unloading Sale to begin
next Saturday. These sales have
proven popular with the people and
some rare bargains are offered. with
good weather this sale should be a
great success.
On Thursday evening Mesdames Gu
lick and Martin gave a delightful and
informal dinner, complimentary to Mrs.
Griffith, whose birthday it was. Mr..
and Mrs. Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. Voss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morphy and Miss Grace
Meyers were the guests.
The P. E. O's had washington par
ty as their social part. Miss Raine
had decorated in water colors book
let with the historic cherry tree and
CORY Ratchet and they made dainty re.
membrance of the day. The game was
won by Mrs. L. D. Ley. Refreshments
we're very delicate and much enjoyed.
Mesdames Kemp and Gebert and Missl
Raine were in charge of the successful
afternoon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22

Mrs. E. H. Wood has been i'll with
la grippe
Mrs. Temple IS expected home today
or tomorrow.
Miss Lennard spent Sunday at her
home in Fit. Dodge.
|. Miss Sarachon went to Chicago Sat
urday night to study the spring styles.
Miss Bertha Schumacher returns to
her home in Nebraska on Thursday.
The colonial party at Mrs. w H
Laub's promises to be very brilliant
affair.
Miss Alice Stevens has been i'll with
the grip this past week but is again
able to be out.
MIR. w. r. Kirkup went to Boone
Thursday for a visit, returning the
first of the week.
Mr.. F. H. Morgan will make his
home with Mr. ]. H. Mahoney while
his wife is in Washington.
Mrs Patterson of Carroll and Mrs.
Lockard of Mason City are the guests
of their father w. r. Temple.
Herman Hagge, who has been visit
ing his nncle, Herman Grill, returned
to his home in Sioux City Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Merrick OF Cleveland,
Ohio, returns home with her daughter
Janet on Friday after a pleasant visit
with her parents.
The whist club met with the Misses
Schumacher and had jolly and de-
lightful evening. Very nice refresh
ments were served.
The Epworth League had a very pro-
fitable market day on Saturday and
lifted load of labor day baking from
a good many busy women's shoulders
Mr.. Frank Woolston and Robert
Romans went to Chicago Friday night
with sheep. Rob will visit his brother
and also spend a day at Lake Forest.
Miss Anna Schumacher expects to go
to Chicago on Friday or Saturday to
be gone week or ten days This
means that spring time and the Easter
hat are on their way,
Mr. Hunter and son James went to
Red Oak Monday morning where they
expect to reside. Mrs. Hunter and
children will soon join them, at present
they are the guests of Mrs. w. d. NC
Ahren.
Mrs. Gulick has received the good
news that her mother Mrs Dunn is i'm
proving from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Dunn is the salt of the earth and
her Denison friends are all glad she is
better.
Mrs. Cooper entertained the ladies
of the Presbyterian Aid Society at the
home of Mrs. Randall on wednesday
afternoon. She served very nice re-
freshments and the ladies had profit
able and agreeable afternoon.
A letter recently received from Mrs
W. A. McHenry reports weather con-
ditions in Pasadena delightful. She
and Miss Abbie recently spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penny at Long
Beach where they have cottage.
Miss Lille Raine's recital given at
the college chapel onW ednesday night
was we'll attended and was much en-
joyed. Her pupils show that in Miss
Raine they have careful teacher who
is doing good thorough work. Her
pupils also play with much expression
and feeling. Miss Raine's class num-
bers forty including class at Dunlap.
The ladies home missionary society
met with Mrs. John Rohwer and very
excellent program was given Mrs.
A. HI. Bowen read a splendid paper on
the Burden Of the CITY," that showed
much thought and study. Mrs. Bow
ems paper would be credit to any
city club. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Goodrich, where light
refreshments will be served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
TAT the Opera Housed
Feb. % Club Dance
Feb. 2s Lecture Course
March KIP. Banquet
March 3 Dance by Catholic Society,
March Irma Opera 60.
March IA Missouri Girl
March IL A Royal Slave
Club dance tomorrow night.
Ms. Chris Eggers was Monday visite I
in Arion.
Nh. c. L. voss spent Friday in Battle
Creek. Iowa.
A. E. Lyman and wife visited Council
Bluffs on Sunday.
Mrs. Glen ::Mahan visited Woodbine
friends on Monday.
Mr.. Rob't Woodruff of Dow City,
spent Friday in Denison.
Mr.. r. A. Romans made Sioux City a
business call on Monday.
Will Otto and Harry Wiblishauser
spent Sunday in Dow City.
Adolph Stueber went to Dow City Mon
day on business mission.
I Supervisor Thos, Ahart was pleasant
spenison callers on Monday.
= Cash Miller came up from Dow City on
Monday to visit Denison folks.
Mr.. Chas. Baird of Dunlap transacted
business in Denison on Saturday.
y Mr.. B. Broderson paid the Twin Cities
of the Missouri visit last week.
MIR. M. B. Nelson of the bank of Arion
visited Denison friends on Thursday.
a Mrs. Ed. Ahart left on Monday for a
visit with relatives in Council Bluffs.
Mr.. P. &c. Lally was called to Coun-
Gil Bluffs on business last Wednesday,
Mr.. Jurgen Peterson went to Wall
Lake Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. R. A. Romans and daughter Gar
nett went to Carroll on Monday for a
f brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and children,
south of Denison, were shoppers at the
county-seat, Saturday.
]. F. Rudd left on Sunday for Decatur,
/ ILL.,, where he has taken position as Sec
ton foreman on the Wabash.
L 1t has gotten to such pass that Deni-
Aon whist cranks are passing up the din
Der hour in order to play whist.
y saIhchon Sisters left for Chicago Sat
RrdaB night to stay till the 18th inst.
4tore will be closed during their absence.
ng2JI Tamm the successful implement
hdulgss in half page talk to our
tbis,@sek which it will pay all the
Mr.. w read
.sSasfdover is authority for the state
ma mat there were two robins in town
9uae by. my won't they get cold feet"
MI the electrician
lowlr. Kelly tells us their Carroll shee
MrJis about to mvoe into fine new quar-
erejnd will be one of the SWEETEST shoe
ist Yin western Iowa.
ME- REVIEW is printing fine illustrated
a,sS for The Evergreen Poultry farm
..sSchleswig. which Mrs. Eve E. Girard
r;s;hges with such great success.
Sun}. S. G. Wright returned on Sunday
MI Emerson Neb. He tells US that Mr..
at ttReagan is recovering from severe
SonEk of pneumonia which at one time
Matened to be fatal. Everyone will SYM
ard.ize with the Doctor in his illness and
81 - Yin the hope that he may soon be able
burn to his Denison friends.
farlrs. Una Nixon Hopkins of Para
Rb has papers in the House Beauti-
Mrhnd Keiths Magazines for January.
ho4. Hopkins has built three artistic
Unsuccessful houses this year. She
Nelgns the houses herself. Mrs. Hop
M was one the judges at the New
hrs flower pageants in Pasadena this
Rr. Mrs. Hopkins success does not
'3prise her friends who have long
@own that she is a brilliant and un-
q %ual woman, and as a Denison girl
B are all proud Of her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS. |

Nj BUSINESS BRIEFS. IN
The next number on the Lecture
Course will be given by Ernest Thompson
Seton Tuesday evening February 2Sth.
The committee considers itself fortunate
in being able to bring so able and noted
lecturer and writer before a Denison
audience, Many of Mr.. Seton's writings
are in the Carnegie Library and should be
read by all, He Eortrays animal life both
by word and Pen in such manner that
he stands alone the peer of any in his
chosen field and his audiences are brought
to see animal life from an entirely new
stand point. This lecture should prove
treat to all and especially to the Young.
Seats will be reserved at Iohnsons Sat
urday February 25th.
FOR SALE.
Two acre lot, plenty of fruit, barn
for four horses, good we'll, hog lot,
siX-room house. we'll finished, good
cellar. Enquire of
WIN. DANIELS, S-tf
Crawford Co. Phone 100, Denison. la.
All my customers may find com
plete line ofthe j. R. Watkins Rem
edies at Fred Bergs, the Jeweler,
Denison, Ia.
JOHN Scarf,
S-3t* Travelling Salesman.
For SALE-Good registered Here
ford bulls cheap. j. L. RIGGLEMAN,
Deloit. Ia Aft
Our White Pine Cough Syrup with
No.,
PHI. A. SCHLUMBERGER,
Pharmacist.
PURE BRED PoLAND.CHINAS.
have for sale Is young Bears, mostly
April Farrow; they are heavy boned.
very dark, all round good pigs and are
all eligible for record
A WHITEING,
Three miles south east of Vail, la.
so
FOR SALE.
"A span of work horses with har-
ness. Inquire of REVIEW office. 6-3t*
Organ for Sale. Inquire Of MRS.
c. GREEN.
For Sale-Fine Plymouth Rock
Roosters-l00 TO pick from.
MAT WIBLISHAUSER.
That lotion for chapped hands has
proven so satisfactory to our custom
ers that we are now making it by the
gallon. Try bottle at
SCHLUMBERGER's
Pharmacy.
FOR SALE.
nnl1
acres in sections 1921 Denison tips. In
quire at REVIEW office. 6 4t*
FORSALE.
Six room house with closets, two
lots and barn. Two blocks east and
one block north of 1. G. Depot. Inquire
of MRS. MAHoNEY, at house.
"A suite of Office rooms for rent,
steam heat furnished, we'll lighted
rooms, call or address,
j. L. WARBASSE, Denison, Ia.
doors north of the post Office. 5-tf
Just received large supply of hot
water bottles, also hot water bottles
and fountain syringes combined.
Family syringes speciality. Quality
guaranteed prices right at
SCHLUNIBERGER'S
Pharmacy.
FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Short-Horn Bulls.
Eligible to record. Come and see
hem.
ROBINSON BROS,
cat Denison, Rte. 1.
80 acre farm for rent or sale. In
quire at this Office. 7-tf
-LosT--A Scotch Collie, one wear
old. Finder please return to B. Smith.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPABLE
WOMEN.

If you work, why not earn more than a
living? -
Bright, educated, earnest women have a
mission.
That mission should be to build ones
self and help others.
Be independent. Do good.
The Viavi Company already employ
over twelve thousand women.
The work covers twenty-three countries
of the world.
We will entertain applications from
capable women.
Not canvassing, but helpful. dignifed
work
Investigate. Apply by mail only.
Address
VIAvI COMPANY, care of Louise
HANsELLE, DENIsoN, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-22
H A R N ES S

We wish to call your attention
to our large and complete stock
of hand made work harness. Our
harness are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Record of Illinois Soldiers.

We may be very sure that no 1lli-
rois standard taken by the confeder-
ates in the war of the rebellion, was
captured without heavy cost, says a
writer in the Chicago Record-Herald.
The victors paid dearly for their
prizes 1t is refreshing, not from the
standpoint of revenge, but as showing
the caliber ard tenacity displayed by
the men in the West in that marvel
Gus conflict, to go carefully through
the old histories of the various regi-
ments of the state and see how, in
nearly every case, the disaster of a
captured battle-standard was redeem
ed many, many times by the acquisi-
ton of flags taken from the enemy
after a display of the most heroic and
magnificent self-sacrifice.
Take, for instance, the case of the
One Hundred and Fourth Illinois,
known as THE La Sale County Reg
iment," and which lost two battle
flags at Huntsville, Tenn, on Dec. z,
1852. These two flags are part of the
collection returned to the remnant of
this gallant regiment. The One Hun
dred and Fourth had never been I'M
der fire before this date. Gen. Nor
gan, with a large force of confeder-
ates, entirely surrounded a few Union
regiments after a record march OF
twenty-five miles to the Cumberland
river. The entire command was mex
perienced, but the One Hundred and
Fourth was the only regiment that
had never been engaged before.
Only a few months earlier these
lads from La Sale county had gath
cred together at Ottawa and stood
with tears streaming down their
cheeks while the women of that town
presented them with their beautiful
standards. And now, at their very
first meeting with the enemy, the col
ors had been captured, and all La
Sale county was in mourning. Over
$50 soldiers in the regiment were
killed on that day, and the majority
of the balance were captured and held
many weary months until they were
paroled.
But out of the depths of bitterness
came a glorious revival of pluck and
spirit that made the One Hundred
and Fourth Illinois one of the most
talked-of and beloved organizations
on the northern side during nearly
three years of the conflict. At the
siege of Atlanta, the march from At
lanta to the sea, the battles at Averys-
boro and Bentonville, the whole
Chickamauga campaign and the battle
of Chickamauga, at Lookout Noun
tain, at Missionary Ridge. at Kenne-
saw Mountain and at Peach Tree
Creek the One Hundred and Fourth
was in the van of the fighting, and the
whole State of Illinois was proud of
her proweSs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Great SiIay Family.

The great family of SHAY, city OF
1880 inhabitants in the Philippine
Island of Negros, is that of Ming Lee.
They are Chinese mestizos, partiarchal
and vastly rich, the great house shell
tering the sons and their families,
more than forty adults, with jroves
Of children. The eldest son has just
his second term as governor
of the island. The head of the fam
lily is the mother of his excellency.
Sonora Ming Lee, who is 80 years old,
s feet tall and probably weighs $50
pounds. She is an inveterate gam
bier and will remain for two days
at the round game of Pangingi, her
meals being served in a chair at her
side. About the only respite she
takes from her favorite game is on
Sunday morning, when she drives to
church in her Manila built victoria.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

it, Then the soldier printers detach-
ed themselves for special service as
newsboys. %s
1.-The brigade was electrified by the
cry, Here's your Badger Bulletin All
the latest news for 10 centsi' The pa
pers sold like extras on election night.
but the story goes that the circulating
department never accounted for
money received and that the treasurer
never declared a dividend. Some of
the printers of that day pretend to be-
1feve that the treasurer is still looking
for them to distribute the fund pro-
duced by the sale of the only issue OF
the Iuka Badger Bulletin. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Mirage i'm Maryland.

Dr. James S. Chaplain says: ga re-
markab1e optical Illusion was seen in
Trappe, Talbot county, about o'clock
in the evening of July IL by several of
our citizens. AS described to me by
Mrs. John r. Mullikin, who saw it
from her yard, it appeared about half
mile distant in the lower stratum
of the atmosphere as a miniature rep
resentation of the Choptank river, the
winding of the shores, with the water
and the bushes, in perfect representa-
ton. The mirage lasted about thirty
minutes. The day was a very hot one.
with the atmosphere very damp. The
river is about three miles distant in a
direct 1ine."-Baltimore Sun
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
DAINTY HABITS OF WAsPs.
curiousIy Delicate Combs That Legs
Are Provided With.

"Wasps are exceedingly dainty in
their hap1ts,'' says writer in The Pill
grim, and in order that they crafty
their instinct for neatness to the ut
most nature has provided them with
set OF marvelously delicate
combs and brushes. If we
look closely at the wasp's legs we will
find that each bears on its outermOst
long joint two small, movable spines,
known as the APPEAL spurs, and if We
examine these with a magnifying
glass each is seen to be provided with
a row of fine teeth, so that the appa-
ratus ans wers for a coarse and line
tOothed comb.
The tidying up process consist of
various perfectly definite steps, usual
ly taking place in particular Sc
Quence. First, it passes both front
legs over the face from above down
ward, and after repeating this move
ment, several times draws them
through the jaws. This is to remove
any foreign substance which may
have collected on them. The legs are
then passed backward from the fore
head, much as we should smooth back
our hair. The wings are then stroked
again and again from the base to the
tip, although the most careful observ-
er would fail to detect anything upon
them. The abdomen is next carefully
strOked from base to tip until every
fine hair points in the right direction
and a gloss as fine as satin is attained,
Last of all, each of the six legs, in
turn, is laboriously drawn between
two of its fellow s, SO the wasp is once
more ready to face its world. y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Gen. PeppereII's Victory.

Years before this country declared
it's independence of Great Britain the
men of the American colonies engaged
in many fierce and sanguinary wars
with the French who dwelt to the
north of them in what is now the Do
minion of Canada. One of the strong
holds of the French was Quebec on
the River ST. Lawrence. Another,
more heavily fortified even than
Quebec was the city of Louisbourg
on the island of Cape Breton, which
is now part of the Canadian prov
ince of Nova Scotia. Take a good
map and you will find the site of
Louisbourg quite near the present
city of Sydney, which is the biggest
town in Cape Breton. In 1745 the
people of New England fitted out an
expedition against Louisbourg. 1t was
commanded by Gen. William Pepper
ell, who was born at Kittery in Maine.
June "a, in the year 1896. 1t was not
thought that the New Englanders with
their comparatively slight knowledge
of engineering could compel the sur.
render of a place so carefully and
scientifically fortified as Louisbourg,
but they succeeded, nevertheless, and
after the surrender of the city, Gen.
Pepperell received the honor OF
knighthood from the grateful English
government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26


Chairman Shonts. of the Isthmian
Canal commission, was praising
foreign system of acquisitions.
1.-The advantage of this system he
said, smiling. lis that it works both
ways. 1t is like the marriage of the
spendthrift poet.
This poet made a good deal of
money, but, being extravagant, he
was always in debt. One August, at
the seashore, he wooed, won and
welded a young woman of great
wealth. Thereafter times were better
with him.
AT breakfast, during the honey
moon. the bride said to the poet ten
derby:
docs the fact that L have money.
dearest, make any difference to your"
Ito be sure it does, my love- the
poet answered.
.-She dropped a little. perplexed,
alarmed.
what difference she asked.
why said he, it is such a COM
fort to know that if should die you'd
be provided for
"'And if 1 should die?' said the
bride.
Then he returned. I'd be pro-
vided for"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

In Norway during peace time $4,000
troops are usually trained, including
the seventh year Landvarn course.
Every Norwegian is liable to serve in
the army or navy, commencing in his
twenty-second year and lasting six
teen years, viz, six years in the line.
six years in the Landvarn, and four
years in the Landstorm. But even in
the line the soldier is kept with the
colors for a certain period during each
of the first four years Of service, al
though in the Landvarn all do short
training in the first year. On MOBILIZE
alton the line would yield $4,000
troops, the Landvarn $4,000 and the
Landstorm $4,000; total, 10000. Hith-
erto, the arrangement has been that
the first line alone is liable to serve
beyond the frontiers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Lots to Learn.

The proprietor of the laundry was
greatly disappointed at the showing
of the new Iaundress who had told
him she was experienced in order to
get the job.
You have lots to learn" he said.
picking up the shirt which she had
ironed and examining it critically.
THE bosom isn't bit bad, but the
neckband is something fierce. Always
remember that the neckband should
be ironed SO that the collar button
can't be put into the hole without the
aid of Barlow knife"
We ourselves, old employees of the
place. thought the advice was good
and would have thanked him for it.
but the new hand, being a girl, of
course, broke down and cried.-Atlan-
ia Constitution
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
One Way to Raise Fish.

James H. Bagwel1 recently made a
remarkable haul while fishing in Chat
tahoochee river. near Chattahoochee
park. He brought up basket which
heat once recognized as one belong
ing to him last year.
About a year ago he was basket
fishing and, hauling this identical bas-
ket to the surface, found three fairly
good-sized fish in it. The basket
slipped back into the river and was
not seen again until yesterday, when
it was found with the three fish still
in it-alive and grown considerably
larger.-Atlantic Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Coon Was His Banker.

N. O'Toole, employed in a stone
quarry at Elk Brook, N. Y, instead
of putting his money in a bank. hid it
in the quarry.
Thursday night while the workmen
were sitting in front of their board
ing houses a raccoon passed. All
hands pursued the animal and drove
it into cave near the quarry. A
heavy stone obstructed the entrance
to the hole and it was removed.
In searching for the raccoon the
men found an old tin can. Opening
it they discovered in the dirt and
leaves $11.
O'Toole claimed the money, but he
is now in quandry where to bank
his cash.-New York World