davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
Manila

E. A. Bigelow and wife arrived
Christmas evening from Denver to
spend a short time with their daugh-
ter and old friends at this point.
DR.. Llggett and wife are called to
mourn the death of their youngest
child. being little girl of just about
one year. Her death is the result of
brain fever. from which she has suf-
fered intensely for the last five weeks
and finely succumbed to the disease
about midnight on Christmas Eve.
The funeral took place at the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Lacey officiating. The remains
were tenderly laid to rest in the GEM
etery just north of town.
Ray Sutton and wife left Christmas
morning for their parental home at
Shenandoah where they will spend
week visiting their parents and old
friends.
John Slater and family enjoyed
short visit with Mr.. Bussey and wife
last week of Tyndall S. D. Mrs.
Bussey is niece of Mr.. Slater and
they have not seen each other in 80
years.
Mrs. DIR. Draper left Sunday morn
ing to spend Christmas with her par
ents in the eastern part of Nebraska.
Christmas was observed in all the
churches at this point. beautiful trees
were decorated and hung full Of many
useful as we'll as handsome presents
for big folks, while the little people
were pleased to receive dolls. books
and toys which all gladden. their lit
tie hearts. One incident of interest
is the fact that Miss Elsie Sickle
bury, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sticklebury is the proud
possessor of the finest and largest
dolly ever in the town. 1t is life size
being about the same height as the
little girl who received it. It was
beautifully dressed in silks and
satins and presented in a nice new
full sized go cart.
We are very glad to note that au-
ditor Edward Theobald has purchased
an interest in the Manila National
Bank and January LIST will move
back to Manila where he will act
as assistant cashier of that inslitu-
tion. 1t is with great pride that we
welcome Ed. back amongst us as he
is the type Of business men who are
a credit to any town. is further
rumored that the ational
Bank will rebuild their - 'rg,
making two story bank of it. will
also make it longer. fitting the adj
ditional rooms up for offices and when
it is fininshed it will be as good as
any building in the town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
orion

Burton Evans of Grand Junction
was home to spend the holidays. He
has position with the Greene Tele-
phone Company and returned to his
work Wednesday.
Chas. Horn was pleasantly enter
tanned at the Gibson home for Christ
mas dinner.
John and VIM. Krumviede went to
Nebraska with L. c. Butler OF land
excursion.
N. F. stillson and wife spent
Tuesday in Dunlap.
The mail carrier Milton Dodge met
a Syrian peddler who was driving a
one horse conveyance. They met at
point where it was impossible for
Mr.. Dodge to give one half of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
De1oit.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Hunt and sons
went to. Lanesboro last Friday to spend
the Holidays at the home of Mrs.
Hunts mother. Mrs. Duckett.
The Xmas entertainment and tree
at the M. E. church Tuesday evening
was largely attended and the program
we'll rendered. Rev. Bruce was
presented with a fine chair.
Thursday evening S. F. Wedlock
and wife entertained Julian Dobson
of Idaho. his mother and Mrs. John
Dobson and sister Edith. also A. j..
Mason and wife.
Mrs. James Spence went to Council
Bluffs Saturday to visit over Xmas
with her parents.
Mrs. j. C.. Williams went to Lake
View Monday afternoon to see her
brother Mr.. Trinkle who was near
deaths door. Mr.. Trinkle passed
away on Monday evening he was an
old resident and known throughout the
county. Mr.. Williams and daughter
Mile took the early train Tuesday
morning to attend his funeral which
was held Tuesday afternoon at two
P. M.
F. M. Rhoades was married to
Mrs. Phoebe Story of Washta. Iowa
at Denison Monday Dec. "a. by Mr..
E. Gulick. Justice of the Peace. Mr..
Rhoades is the Chicago & Northwest
ern section foreman of this place and
rather surprised hespeople in bring
ing home bride. We all join in
most hearty congratulations and we
are glad Mr.. Rhoades has been thus
fortunate in securing a life COM
panion. They went to housekeeping
at once in the section house where his
household goods have been stored
since the death of his! mother. since
which time he has been boarding at
the hotel.
Rev. Bruce took the early train
Tues lay morning for Ida Grove to
spend Xmas with his wife.
John Anderson and family drove
OUT to his mothers Mrs Margaret
Anderson's to take dinner.
| Ora Lentz and father Sam'l Lentz
and two brothers entertained her two
grandmothers at dinner Christmas /:
Mrs. Enos Lentz and Mrs. Melissa
Jordan.
| S. Browne and wife and Clifford
spent Christmas with R. H. Childress
and family.
Mrs. T. c. Dobson and daughter
Eunice entertained her children and
grandchildren on Christmas day, name
| ly A. H. Rudd and wife and family
of Dow City. C. w. Riggleman and
| family. of Jackson. MINI. and Harry
Dobson and family living near Deloit.
| Mrs. Sarah X. Dobson spent Xmas
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C.
Dobson, where she had the pleasure
iof meeting with her granddaughter-in-
law. grand children and great grand
children on this her Saith Christmas
day.
E. K. Patchin and Julian Dobson
sent Monday afternoon at Ellis with
j. d. Hattery and wife.
The writer and husband were pre-
sented with couple of fine ready
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
.DR.PRICE'S
Baking l! Powder

Has a dietetic value great.
ly beyond the conception
of any one who has not
used it. It will make your
food of a delicious taste,
a moist and keeping quail
ity and a digestibility not
to be obtained from any
other baking powder
or leavening agent.
But more important than
all else, DIR. Prices Baking
Powder carries only health
full qualities to the food.
Avoid The alum powders
Study The label
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
Schneider & Mueller Piano Go,
ESTABLISHED 1859.

road which made Mr.. Peddler very in
dignant. He got out Of his buggy
and brought forth y club and struck
Mr.. Dodge on the arm and used
rather vile language. Mr. Dodge
was fortunate to start hits horses to
get away before he had the oppor-
tunity to strike the second time. Mr..
Dodge telephoned into Marshal Mack
ey to have him arrested. The trial
was held before Mayor Maurer. The
stranger was fined FIVE dollars and
costs or ten days in Jail. He perferr-
ed going to Jail rather than pay the
costs. T. j. Henry took him to Deni-
son Friday evening, but after day
and a night in Jail he paid his fine and
was released.
Mrs. Waldo Ta|lcott has been suf-
fering with infiAmatopy rheumatism
but at present is improving.
The Christmas exercises at the
church were excellent, many thanks
to the teachers Miss Davis and Miss
Howorth who did SO much to prepare
the cantata, the little people did fine.
Mr.. Brandfas and wife came from
Crofton and will spend the holidays
with their many relatives here and
in Denison. They have been gone from
here three years and are we'll pleased
with their Nebraska home.
VIM. MARI and son Fred spent
Christmas with horne people.
Salem Town passed through Arior
on his way to the hgbme of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Ollie Talc,ptt,
Chas.. Chase accompanied Mrs
Chase and the children to Arion where
she and the children took the trair
for the east and will spend some time
visiting at her old home.
i Mrs. Ed. Rrake was shopping il
Arion Monday.
Cora Hvworth resigned her position
in the primary rDPm. Miss Howortl
has been a very successful teacher fol
sever al years. Miss Lulu Howorth o.
Dow City will be|her successor.
The Milwaukee, Company are putt
ing IN piling fPr the bridge nea,
Arion. H
John and Frank Howorth were bus
mess visitors Monday.
Clyde Underhill of Sioux City i:
visiting his Grandparents.
The young people were enjoying
the ice on the river until the warn
weather causkti the water to overflow.
Mrs. LynGh|is numbered with tn
sick.
wS Skates f0|r Boys and Girls a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
Buck Grove

Buck Grove
Mrs. Eta Baily who has been here
Tor some time with her mother Mrs.
Erastus Thew. went to her home in
Denison to spend the holidays.
Ben s. Noble of Ida Grove. arrived
last Thursday for a couple of days
Wv with his sister Mrs. George
Harvey.
Thos. White. Jr.. came down from
Sioux City Thursday to remain until
after the holidays.
Mrs Dan'l Cruise of Arion. visited
her daughter Mrs. John Green for a
few days last week.
George Harvey is still under the
weather. He made a trip to Ute We'd
nesday to consult his physician.
Mrs. Agnes Fotheringham and Mrs.
John Green drove over north of Deni-
son to visit over Sunday with Mrs.
Cora Biggs and family.
John Green has recovered from his
illness, and is again driving the mail
wagon on the rural route. His many
friends are glad to see his pleasant
face once more.
Bernice Bonney arrived home from
Schleswig Sunday night. She will
remain a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith. of Neb-
raska. arrived Saturday. to spend the
holidays with Euclid Tranter and
wife.
There was no school Monday. ow-
ing to the illness of the teacher so
there were three days vacation includ-
ing Christmas day and the day after.
Fred Gigax, Jr., of Schleswig was
ling on friends here last week. He
vs. he is to go to Kansas City. Mo.
first of January. where he has re-
wed lucrative position. His fam
will not move there until spring.
here was beautiful Christmas
at the M. E. church Monday
1T at which real Santa Claus
esided in the person Of Mr.. Sher-
man. who passed out the presents
right and left. so that happy com
pany of both old and young went away
joyfully to their homes. A fine pro-
igram of music and singing was rem
Adered by the Sunday school and all
deserve great praise.
Mr.. Paulsen and wife and daughter
Lille were Denison visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Cappie Bicknell left Saturday
for Sioux City to spend the holidays
with her daughter Mrs. Manly Pence
and family.
Grace Crakes of Manila visited
& her friend Pearl Bonney between
trains Saturday.
Sylvester Thew and wife of Deni-
son came Friday and will remain over
he holidays with E. Thew and wife.
Mr.. Thew is still critically ill at
his home and no hopes are entertained
{ his recovery.
The German Lutherans had a
ristMas tree at their church here
asday night. Their minister from
lison was present. The tree was
y handsomely decorated and the
PRESENTS many and varied. There
vas large number present. and all
Eere remembered by dear old Santa
laus.
"A Andrew Miller of Sioux City came
wn Saturday night and visited with
Fiends here for day or SO before
oing to Manila.
No. 26 drew the rug at Bonneys
ristmas Eve. Miss Laura Mofftt
800 owner Of the ticket and is
,roud possessor of the article.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
Y ali

Vail
Miss Clara Mccarthy, of Denison
spent Saturday with friends in Vail.
Grace Long was shopping in Deni-
son last Friday.
DR.. L. E. Molseed's dental parlors
will be in the Pound building after
the first of January.
Jno. Mccormick Jr.. attended the
teachers meeting in Denison Satur-
day.
NJ. j. Keane and Master Ignatius
spent Saturday in Denison.
Jno. Hickey is home from school to
spend the holidays,
VIM. Farley was in Onawa on bus
mess last week.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzpatrick of Denison
spent couple days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Quirk.
Joe Granny came home from Har-
Ian Monday for Christmas.
Margaret Regain spent Christmas
in Odebolt with her sister Mrs. M.
Mcvey.
Jno. Molseed and son Merl arrived
from Centerville. S. D. Saturday to
spend couple of weeks with friends.
Claude. Blaine. and G. Paine ar
rived home Saturday from Dakota
where they have been for the last two
months improving their ranch.
Mrs. lines came Monday night
from Des Moines to spend Christmas
with her father Ed. Barden.
Jas. Hickey and wife of Hays
township spent Saturday night with
friends in Vail.
M. j.. Keane has City gas piped his
residence.
j. W. Gould spent last Tesduay in
Denison.
Mrs. Alley returned to her home in
Howe, Neb., last Wednesday.
Miss Bess Welsh is the proud pos
SCISSOR of fine new piano.
Miss Kate Conner lett Satur-
day for Boone to spend her vacation
with her sister Mrs. d. O'Leary.
Will Fitzsimmons of South Omaha
was here the first of the week
to see his friends.
7. j.. Hoffman spent last Sunday
with his brother in Woodbine.
Pat Costello and Jno. Holland visit
ed friends in Council Bluffs last week.
Will Mitchell and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. d. Mccarthy at
Denison.
Miss Marion of Wyoming visited
with Lulu Mcguire last week.
The Ladies Cemetery Association
bazaar was grand success. socially
and financially.
Maud Payne came home from Color
ado to spend Christmas.
john Harrington came home Mon
day night from Omaha.
T. Fitzgibbons and family ate Chist-
mas dinner with Mrs. Fitzgibbons'
mother, Mrs. Mcdonald, in Milford
township.
E. M. Sheridan is home from Des
Moines for the holidays.
Grandma Hill is visiting in the
country with her daughter Mrs. Yer
non.
Miss Christine Sheridan is home
from Omaha for Christmas.
E. T. Ryan is still confined to his
room with rheumatism.
A number of young folks from
here attended the dance in Denison
Christmas night and report fine
i time.
Emmett Quirk is working in the
Northwestern depot in Manning as
assistant operator.
Elmer Andes will sever his connec.
tion with the Vail drug company the
first of the new year and go to Texas
where he will accept a better posi-
ton.
Eddie Fitzsimmons came here from
Schleswig last Thursday to spend 8
few weeks with his grand parents.
Word was received here the other
day of the death of A. Trinkle of
Lake View, an old 'e resident OF
this place.
Anthony O'Connel home for the
holidays.
BE SURE AND SEE JESS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy

About two months ago our baby
girl had measles which settled or
her lungs and at last resulted in q
severe attack of bronchitis. We had
two doctors but no relief was obtain
ed. Everybody thought she would
die. went to eight different stores
to find certain remedy which had
been recommended to me and failed
to get it. when one of the store
keepers insisted that try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. l did so and
our baby is alive and we'll today.
Geo. w. Spence. Holly Springs, N.
c. For sale by L. E. Blosser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
Goodrich

A. D. Winey wife and children
visited at L. F. Morris Sunday.
Sam Anderson and wife were
shopping in Denison one day this
week.
Mrs. S. D. Newton spent Wednes-
day at her fathers.
E. M. Ainsworth is home for vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Annie Whey and children
spent Wednesday visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. Ethel Whey.
w. Cose and wife are visiting thei,
daughter Mrs. Amanda Dunbar.
Grill Boys and Romans are hauling
corn from south of Newtons.,
Mrs. Fink Was on the sick list the
past week. having taken very
severe cold.
Mrs. Grill returned home this
week from Denison where she visited
relatives few days.
Lit Dunbar has been Smelling corn
L. F. Morris was in Denison ane
brought home fine dining table.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
u OPPORTUNITY.

ison business men have ex-
ssums to establish a school
tit of the young people of
unity and community, a
covers a field of work
aools do not and can not
foung men and women
,r University work. and
h teachers courses.
9enison. the directors
9 College cordially
e advantage of the
your door, Opens
Monday Dec. 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27

Open the bowels and get the col
out of your system. Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup opens the
bowles and at the same time allays
the Inflammation of the mucous mem
branes. Contains Honey and Tar.
Drives out the cold and stops the
cough. Absolutely free from any
opiates. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Pleasant
to take. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27

:, Skates fo Boys and Girls at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27
Cab. Bus and
Transfer Line

Jas. Tranter & Sons Props.
Denison, Iowa.
Good Teams and Careful Drivers for
Day or Night Service. Meet all trains
and make party or special calls to any
part of the city, day or night.
Crawford Phone I35 Iowa Phone SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27

When,a
lies down a
its inability
consider it
Many a mar
would not |,
guilty Of
stomach is
overworked,
something /
eaten and h
crate. Sol
Dyspepsia
Dug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-27

BE SURE AND SEE JESS
Before making arrangements for
your sale be sure and see the veter an
auctioneer w. j. McAhren. Tiff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
"A 4O-STORY SkYSCRAPER THAT
WILL BE WONDER OF WORLD
as The Singer Building In New York to Tower over Any
Structure Built by Mainland There Is !,
Quicksand Beneath the Site!
New York, March 8.

New York, March 8.
~ ENGINEERS, architects and build
r. ers the world over will watch
with deepest interest the con-
struction of the new Singer building
at Broadway aud Liberty street in this
city. Plans for the structure were fled
a few days ago with the building de-
partment.
Nothing more radical has ever been
attempted on either side Of the ocean
than is embodied in the plans for this
structure. The building is to be forty
stories high-more than twice as tall
as the famous Flatiron-and even
such gigantic structure as the Park
Row building, which makes people
stiff-necked looking to find it's top, ac-
tually will appear small in comparison.
There will be sos feet Of the struc
ture above ground and probably 125
feet Of it below the street surface, so
that all told, it will be ten feet longer
than the mammoth Amerika, the big
gest steamship afoat.
The announcement Of the purpose to
put up the Singer building comes as a
surprise to architects and builders. It
was supposed the limit had been
reached in this style of structure, but
it seems not. Before long fifty
story pile may be expected to make
slow-going people gasp.
A person who rents an office in the
fortieth story Of the Singer structure
certainly will be high up in the world.
He will be a ninth Of mile higher
than the ordinary mortals who are
plodding along Broadway or riding in
surface cars. He will be able to look
down on the Palisades, those frowning,
mountainous piles, that fortress the
country to the northwest of New Y ork.
He will be able to see further out to
sea than mortal man ever saw before
from New York. He will have the
great rivers spread before him, but 50
far 6distant that they will look like
narrow streams that thin out into
threads. He will be near enough the
clouds to feel that he is in their land.
He will hear none of the rumble and
roar Of the city, for these sounds will
have lost themselves before getting up
to his altitude.
1t will probably take two years to
build this remarkable structure. The
present intention is to begin work
within three months. AS skyscrapel
costs go the Singer building will not
be a. record breaker, for it does not
cover as much ground as do some of
the others. Nearly the entire building
will be used for office purposes. It will
house approximately $500 persons, and
| in order that the tenants who rent
offices in the upper floors do not get
too long or continuous a ride for their
money, the elevators viii. not be run
"thru' from the street to the topmost
floor, but passengers will have tc
change cars when half way up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

In this as in other large buildings
the bed upon which this enormous mass
Of steel and stone must rest is mat
ter Tor careful calculation and most
delicate engineering skill. Founda-
ton and cellars sixty and eighty feet
deep were unknown to the last genera
ton, yet that unknown factor is now a
constant factor in every great building
equation Of the present day.
On Manhattan island it is necessary
to go thru layer Of quicksand, any
where from one foot to fifty feet in
thickness, before solid rock is found
for foundation. To dig foundation
thru 1t is almost equivalent to bailing
out leaky boat. The leak must be
stopped, if the boat is ever to be bailed
dry.
This situation requires the exercis-
ing OF the greatest, engineering skill
and caution, for there are buildings on
both sides of the excavation and these
must be prevented from falling into
the pit. The system most frequently
used nowadays is that of the "cais-
son. which, in principle is simply q,
diving bell which is sunk into the earth
instead Of water This tube, when
finally rested on solid rock, is filed.
with stanchest hydraulic concrete.
And there it will remain forever, part:
of a foundation that, may rear its head
500 feet. above the solid bottom Of the
underlying rock. Under some Of the
largest buildings in this city there are
as many as 800 Of these caissons. s
AS the caisson sinks thru the earth
weights are piled upon it until four or.
five hundred tons. sometimes lie upon
a "deck' six feet wide and twelve
feet long. Alongswith the sinking Of
the caisson there goes the building of
coffer-dam walls to- hold back the sur
rounding quicksands. OF: late the
weight which is put upon the .caisson
is. a section of the. foundation wall
itself, which is thus being sunk to bed
rock, section by section, like so many
soon as the caisson strikes solid rock it's
use is finished. The workmen see to
it that the rock is leveled off SO that
every edge Of the 5caisson may have a
firm resting place and that none of the
quicksand shall flow in. Then they pro-
coed to fill up the caisson with con-
crete-a mixture of stone, Portland
cement, sand and Water-which grows
harder until in the course Of years even
granite is not so hard or durable.
There in the bowels of the earth will
rest this queer sort. of diving bell sur
rounded by quicksand, but resting on
the: solid rock and filled with stanchest
hydraulic concrete. And there it will
remain forever, part Of a foundation
that may rear its head even five hun-
dred feet above the solid bottom of
underlying rOck.Fy III ..&n~t E4rfr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
See America First Illustrated Tour.

Yellowstone National Park; Rocky
and Cascade Mountain ranges; Along
the Clarks Fork and the Columbia
Rivers; Through Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon; and by Steamer
through the land Locked Inland Pass
age to Southeastern Alaska.
This entertainment includes 1876 beau
tifully colored stereopticon pictures,
and and FIVE ;,1 motion pictures, making the
ritory ever attempted in this city.
The descriptive lecture will be given
by Mr.. G.. +. McNeill at the Y. M. CA.
hall, Friday, March 18th, at 500 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Engage Your Rooms in Advance

Nothing testifes to the popularity Of
a health 51; resort 50 9. much as the fact that
filled the place to the utmost. All
hotels in French Lick and West Baden,
Ina., are filling up fast, and those desir.
ing accommodations should book in adj
vance to secure good rooms. Three
trains daily from Chicago, special sleep
ers direct to the Springs on night train.
New French Lick book and hotel list
Monon Route, 541 Andrus building,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MY cured patients are my best references.

After Of along lines scientific study both America
have been enabled this exclusive KNOWLEDGE and
who have thrown their cheap saves
the
Though flaming advertisements can and will cure to cured What
Town ference wthh
usdy
remedies failed
have pronounced hopeless this ibe method of treatment
will p to il.
by
a information
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Standard quality at price of substi-
tutes. Foot-SchuIxe Glove rubbers.