davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
Buck Grove

Mr.. Hulsebus and Sam. Schriver of
Defiance were here a few days last
week buying hogs.
John Green who has been on the
verge of illness for over week was
at last obliged to give up last Mon
day morning and put himself under
the Doctors care. He is better at
this writing, but is not able to APP
pear for duty.
Elmer Polzein was appointed rural
mail carrier pro TEN. and took John
GREEN'S place for a week.
j. T. Slater and wife were Deni-
son shoppers one day last week.
The song of the corn shelter is
heard in the land and there is con-
slant string of teams coming to our
elevator every hour in the day loaded
with the shelled product. Truly corn
is monarch this year.
Peter O'Meara of Dow City has
been visiting his brother James and
other relatives for several days. He
returned home Saturday.
There was very pleasant gather
ing of young people. at the home Of
John Kepford one evening last week.
the occasion being a surprise party
on Albert Polzein. who was enticed
up there by some excuse or other.
Those present were Messrs. Frank
Haines. Emil Stegeman, Roy Moffitt,
Dwight Hutchinson, and the Misses
Mabel Brewster. Laura Mofitt. Thecil
Hemphill and Ola Hodgell. They al
report a fine time.
/ Mrs. George Harvey entertained Z
cousin from Des Moines for a few
days last week; Mrs. Charles Puffer.
They had not seen each other FOL
twenty years.
Mr.. Paulson and wife were Deni.
son shoppers on Saturday.
Julia Rusterholtz who has been &
very efficient clerk for Robert j.
Moffitt for couple OF years hal
severed her connection with that firm
and has gone to Manila to clerk fol
Calvin and Dyson.
Sidney Bonney and his sister Pearl
drove to Denison last Saturday to at
tend the teachers meeting at that
place.
Albert Polzein left for Wise onsir
Friday evening to attend school. AL
bert will take up telegraphy. His
friends all wish him success in his
new undertaking.
|. Nellie Sullivan enjoyed visit from
her cousins the Misses McNertney Of
Manila.
1 Fred Paulson is making some very
substantial repairs in the hotel. The
carpenter work is about done and the
painters and paper hangers are very
busy decorating the interior. Il
will certainly be credit to the town
when finished.
Sallie Duber is assistant clerk ir
Moffitt's store, nights. mornings ane
Saturdays.
John Shea last week sold his farm
of 100 acres in Union township to j
w. Reynolds of Union township. con-
sideration SIG. 900. The same day R
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
Sch1esuig

III. G.. Schroeder was a passenger
to Des Moines ON Monday.
Rob't. Reinke left Tuesday fol
Minnesota.
F. w. Gigax was in Denison a
part of this week.
John Thomas and wife celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last
Wednesday.
R. Lafrantz and wife came in last
Tuesday from Bloomfield, Neb.. fol
q visit here.
Mr.. Meyers of Ricketts, was visit
ing at the home of his daughter Mrs.
to Stegeman here this past week.
The scholars of the public school
here are preparing program to be
given in the opera house Friday even.
ing Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Webb left
here Thursday afternoon for Early,
Ia, where they will visit relatives
from there they will 60 to the east
ern part of the state to visit rela.
tives. Mr.. Webb is yet undecided
where he will locate. He will take
a three or four weeks vacation Def ore
going to work.
P. Larson and Chas. Dolk of Kir-
on were here between trains Thurs
day evening.
Mangus Tadsen of Wall Lake wal
|, down here Friday to see old friends
once again..
On Wednesday afternoon at 2 80 at
the German Lutheran church occurred
the wedding of Julia Jurgensen anc
Frank Jansen, two of Schleswig'
prominent young people. The brides
maids were Margaret Peterson ane
Dora Ernst while the groomsmer
were Carl Lohse and Herman lessen
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
white dress and the groom wore thu
conventional black. We wish tn
happy young couple happy and abund
ant success as they go through lif'
together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

When horse is so over worked it
lies down and in other ways declares
its inability to 60 further, you would
consider it criminal to use force.
Many a man of humane impulses. who
would not willingly harm a kitten, is
guilty Of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned. Overdriven,
overworked, when what it needs is
something that will digest the food
, eaten and help the stomach to recup-
esrate. Something like Kodol For
Dyspepsia that is sold by Lamborn
Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball boys have date
with South Omaha for Saturday Jan.
5. 1907. Both teams have been prac-
ticing hard this season and will put
jup fine game. We hope you will
come and give the boys your en-
couragement. Admission Is cents.
Edith Staley who is home for the
Christmas holidays visited her
friends in High School.
The pupils who expect to enter the
declamatory contest have begun to
select their readings.
The C Class have postponed their
program and play until after Christ
mas on account of lack of time to
prepare it
Both the girls and boys debating
societies are hard at work on the de-
bate Resolved, That cities should
seek the solution of street railway
problem through municipal owner
ship" which the two societies de-
bate in. The winner is to debate on
the same question with the town the
Southv tern Debating League ap-
point u.s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
Goodrich

Dan and Ella Fink spent Sunday II
their friends visiting.
S. D. Newton and wife visited at
Nher fathers Sunday.
Carl Whey shipped his sheep Mon
eday.
Miss Hagge returned to Denison
after spending a few days visiting
relatives.
Herman Grill and wife were Deni-
son visitors Tuesday.
Fred Bauman and wife were Denl-
Jon shoppers also Tuesday.
= Albert Whey has bought L. F.
Morris corn and will haul it.
Watt Wilkinson changed the lib
rary books at No. this week.
McNeal and Carl Whey shelled
corn his week Anderson boys doing
the Smelling. Mr.. Comstock also she'll
ed corn.
Bird Smell came home Friday anc
attended the L. A. bazaar.
Mrs. Claus Grill has been vi sitting
q few days in Denison the past week,
Among those we note from Good
rich that were in Denlson Saturday
were Boysens. Finks. Wilkinsons,
Phillips, SHELLS. Johnsons and
Newtons and Anderson. and many
Others, all as busy as bees getting
ready for Xmas.
Mr.. Cose and wife have been spent
ingsa few days at L. F. Morris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

W.
E. S. last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. McClennan had twins born to
him last Monday and both of them
died. Jim has the sympathy of the
whole neighborhood.
Jimmy Gum took vacation and
went to Clarion to have good time
for a week.
James duffy aud Peter Lawler with
their wives attended the funeral of
one of Mr.. Bray's children at Vail
last Thursday.
The young ladies at a dance one
evening last week. held up the
.'blind pig" owner and made him
promise not to sell any more Of his
swill when there happened to be a
dance in town. Good! girls.
Mrs. Geo. Gum went to Denison
on shopping tour last Friday.
Theres's little room in this
great world Of ours for the
Pat Woman" She's a him
drance to herself in street cars.
flats, elevators; but what can
she do, poor thing>>>take Hol>
listers Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
R. KNAUL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

A. Romans sold his 28O acre farm,
two miles from corner limits of Den
ison to John Shea for SIC. 200. cash.
David Weatherby took some fine fat
steers to Chicago to the cattle show
held there week ago and captured
first prize on the same.
George Harvey who has been max
ing speciality Of raising Rhode Is
land Red chickens is now ready to
receive congratulations. / He recently
exhibited some fine birds at Indlanola
and his chickens took 1st. End and
Bird prizes on pullets. and 1st prize
on pens. One pullet scored 95. ana
one cockerel 94a. That is getting
pretty close to perfect mark. He
also exhibited some chickens at Cedar
Rapids and on cockerels took LIST prize
at the comparison show. That is a
pretty showing for Mr.. Harvey and
also for Buck Grove.
Bert Cruise of jefferson. Iowa was
in town for a short time Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Fotheringham of Platte
s. D.. surprised her son and family.
also all her friends by quietly step
ping into town on the night train Sat-
urday evening last. She heard Of the
illness OF her son John Green and
came at once. She found him much
better and on the road to recovery SO
she can have good time visiting her
old friends and neighbors who all
have hearty welcome for her.
Daniel Cruise of Arion visited his
daughter Mrs. Green and family last
Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Green is carrying the
mail on the rural route this week.
There will be services at the
Catholic church here next Wednesday
morning. the day after Christmas.
Father Coffey will be at the church
Christmas afternoon and all who wish
to receive holy communion will have
an opportunity to do so.
Mrs. Jess Bennett and children of
South Dakota arrived Saturday even
ing for a visit with her parents John
Griffin and wife. They will remain
until after the holidays.
Tom White. Jr., is expected home
from Sioux City Saturday evening
He will remain until after Christmas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

Open the bowels and get the cold
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, 1906-12-20
A christmas Present
FOR The.
Entire Fdnlllu

One Of our handsome Schneider &
Mueller, Omaha Made Mahogany,
Golden Oak or Burl Walnut case pianos,
built to stand the western climate, at
FACTORY COST.
Former Prices $500. $3.50. 500. $3.50
SPECIAL XMAS PRICES
$500, $235, $3.50, $265
and up. Terms. SO CASH and SIS
MONTHLY. We ship Pianos every where
and guarantee satisfaction, or no deal.
A 20 year guarantee covers every piano
sold. Write today for free catalogues,
and special prices to first buyers in
locality. Bargain list Of slightly used
instruments furnished on application.
SGlm0llgr & Mueller Plano6a
ISL ana 1913 Farnam ST.. Omaha.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
REALEATAIE TRANSFERS.

Dec 1905 8si
~ D Mills and Z Re to Albert Hadley
Z l0'sss4o'o'' 1 Dan IL .'..' 'lD %
Marines Yah n widower to Helm
Den bsnison. ~, -. .......... Zoo co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

E. C. Dewitt & Co.. of Chicago.
at whose laboratory Kodol is prepar-
ed. assure us that this remarkable
digestant and corrective for the
stomach conforms fully to all provi-
sions of the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. The Kodol laboratory is
"a very large one, but if all the
sufferers from Indigestion and stomach
troubles could know the virtues of
Kodol it would be impossible for the
manufacturers to keep up with the
demand. Kodol is sold here by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

The people of Buck Grove and vi
entity can now place your orders for
Funeral Supplies and Cut Flowers
with Mr.. Ben Quathamer. who is act
ing as our agent here.
Bartcher Bros.
Undertakers,
Licensed Embalmers and Funearl
Directors. Denison, Iowa. 49-3t
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
General Markets.

New GrR, Sept. -N. FLOCR-Steady. but quiet; Minnesota patents $410a43E,; winter straig->s. $G.JGH 3G0: winter extras. $2.S5aS.25; winte= pat. ents. S3.75a4.10.
 WHEAT-After a firrner opening. Gre to cables, wheat turned weaker on perfect weather west Ead considerable rca!iz uS December. S-24a&3 2-16c. May. G4 lj-i6aS 70 BUTTER-Creamcry, extras, per pound 25a25lkc.; frsts. 23a241ac.; seconds. elat-c.i held, extras, "Sc.: firsts, 23a24c.
 CHEESE-State, full cream, large and small. colored and white. fancy. 13c.: fIil to good small. 1214a1&4c.; half skinls best. small. 10Aai01kc.; large. 10;4c.: pI-i skins. prime, 914a9tSc.; fair to good. 5;+u S1kc.; full skins. 2ha31Ac.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per doz- en. :Gc; nearby. fresh gathered, firsts tc extra firsts. 23a2Ic.
 HAY-steady; shipping, s5a75c.; good tc choice 90ao5c.
 STRAW-Steady: long rye. G5a75c. LIVE POULTRY - Firm and higher fowls. 14a15c.; old roOstcrs. He; spring chickens. 14a15c.; ducks. i:a13c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and in good demand; fowls. choice. 14l3al5c.; Go fair to good, He; old roosters, 9c.; nea-- by broilers. 16a1Sc.: do.. western, 14a1Gc
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
No Inspection of Foreion Meat.

Washington, Sept. 2~-A decision has been reached by the department of jus. tice that the meat inspection law re gently enacted by congress does not apply to foreign meat products shipped into this country. The question was raised by importers of foreign meats and meat products. The department of agriculture held that the law applied to these products and permitted In spectors of the department of agricul ture to pass on them practically as they should pass on domestic meat products The question, however, was referred to the department of justice for opin ion
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Labor Wins From Standard Oil

Whiting. Ind, Sept. 26.-Peaco has come In the most important Standard Oil company's labor difficulties here The settlement agreed upon Is a par tial victory for the strikers. The com pany has agreed to reinstate the off cers of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen and has agreed to take up the question of an increase of MageS
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
"Freshies" Warned In Simple Words

Ithaca, N. T., Sept. 26.-COrnell sopho, mores indorsed simplified spelling in the following address to the freshmen Get reddy. Time is neerng. Cart yur hides way out of heering. Pad yur tails and dope with pills, for soon ull rot upon these hills. Shake yul pipes and fancy bonnets and bear il. mind these direful sonnetS. l. will heer our shriaks of lafter Thirsday mite or dam soon after. With yu, blood the streets we'll wash. fritened frenzied. freekish fresh. (Signed 190f by Slawter Committee"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Russian Peasants Rioting.

Odessa, Sept 26.-This is the fifth Gay of serious uGrarian riots in many villages in the vicinity of Kishineff. Flse landlords having refused to grant leases, the peasants have burned al! their stacks of wheat, hay and straw. have appropriated the land and whip red and expelled the authorities.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Boy Cleared of Murder Charae

Bellefontaine, O., Sept. 26-Gale Sea man, thirteen years old. who shot John Asher. eleven years old. and dragged the body of his playmate into the road and abandoned it, was cleared of the stigma of nrllice when Coroner liar
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Poison Killed Trepoff.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 2G-Authoritias have established positively that Gen eral Trepoff died from cocaine poison ing. This discovery shows that the terrorists are making good their thrent to use poison instead of the bomb O. the knife.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Thousands Victims of Railroads.

Washington, Sept. 26. - During the year ending June 30, 1905. according to statement issued by the interstate commerce commission. an aveIage of twenty-six persons were killed day and 23S injured day on railroads ill the United States. The total number Killed during the year wa:i 9..H:. while the injured numbered S6.0OS
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE - Supply fair; market slow; choice, $5.75a6; prime, s5.+Oa5.65; veal calves. $750as.25
 HOGS-Receipts light; market steady; prime heavies, S6.s5a6.9o; mediums. s7a 105; heavy Workers, s7; light Workers. s6S6a695 pigs, S6. 75a6.S0; roughs, s5a5.S0.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light; market steady; prime wethers, S5.60a5. 75; culls and common. s2.5oa3.5o; lambs, sI.5o a765.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
CRIMES
 AND CA ASUAITIES

ty were caused i'll Jel- lico. Tenn, when carload of dyna- mite exploded with a report that was heard for twenty miles. Buildings were shattered and nearly every piece of glass within radius of a mile was broken. Jellico has appealed for aid.
 While the funeral of little Wilbur Winship was being held in the Win ship home at Cowles Corners, N. r., Jennie Burch, the dead child's four teen-year-old nurse, threw herself across the open cas!:et and cried o;.t: "Oh, my. God. I cannot help it. l killed him. I poisoned Willicr The girl, who is of Indian descent, says she killed the boy because a woman made her do It.
 The finding of the dismenDered body of man without the head has givel the New York police work on murder mystery that resembles the Gulde1- suppe case of nine years ago. The butcher knife with which the cfsnt was committed has been found. but without the head identified lion of the remains Is almost impossible. Search is being made for it.
 Investigation by the police of Mont. clair, N. J.. of the mysterious disa2. peararce and return forty-eight hours later in a dazed condition of Miss Flea nor Wood showed that at least twc men posing as New York brokers have been engaged i'll swindle of young women in northern New Jersey.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Harvard Dedicates New BuiIdinos

Boston. Sept. 25.-Th2 magnificent buildings of the Harvard Medical school. erected in the F2away at q cost of nearly S5.OOO.OGO, were dedicated in the presence of a large number of scholars. scientific men and men prom inent in public life
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
rays s5,ooo For a Doa.

New York. Sept. 26. - Miss T.. de GroOt of this city has set the world of dog fanciers talking by her purchase of the famous British champion bulldog Mahomet at price reported to be $5, GOO.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

fight her case no further, and she will serve out her ten years sentence un- less she can get pardon.
 Warfare between the Standard Oil company and labor unions was begun when the Whiting QndD employees of the company struck for an increase in wages.
 The Savannah (Ga) theater. erected in ISIS and said to have been the old est in the United States, was burned. There was no loss of life.
 Chancellor Magic of New Jersey ap- pointed Edmund B. Leaning of Cam- den vice chancellor to succeed Martin P. Gray, deceased.
 It is believed that the scarcity of milk in New York city will advance the price to 10 cents a quart before Christmas.
 AS was generally predicted early in the summeS there Is n scarcity of Zee. amounting almost to famine, i'll New York.
 The International Brewery Workers union adopted n resolution compelling members to avoid service in state iai- litia.
 The Chicago club has won the pen. nant In the National Baseball league in the season just closing.
 The transport Sheridan, which re gently went on the rocks near Homo lulu, will be saved.
 The odd Fellows Home Association of Eastern New York was incorporated at Albany.
 President Roosevelt has extended the eight hour law to apply to all pub lie work.
 Boston is threatened with q famine of dairy products owing to drought.
 Wilbur Glen Voliva was chosen lead CT by the people of Zion City, III.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
MILITIA IN ATLANTA
Soldiers Rule Georgia's Capital City After Mobs Kill and
 lnjure Negroes.
RIOTS CAUSED BY ASSAULTS
White Men lnflamed by Numerous At. tacks on Women - Mayor Defends Action of Crowd In Dealing With "6Iack Brutes"-Leading Citizens De- plore Innocent Victims Hurts.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 26.-The orderly tread of the militia and the quiet or ders sending attachments here and there have taken the place of the mad rush of mobs bent on killing negroes In revenge for assaults on white wo- men and the shrieks of the injured and dying that made this city lawless one for several hours. Despite this, hun dreds of negroes are'leaving tke city and there is a scarcity of colored labor
 It seems probable that the exact number of victims of the mob attacks on the negroes will never be known. Eighteen deaths are all that have as yet been fully authenticated, but it is known that many bodies have been spirited out of the city by relatives.
 There is long list of wounded, com prising both whites and blacks.
 Fire at Police From Ambush.
 While squad of county policemen were riding past an alley in South At lanta near Clark university, a negro in- stitution, they were fired upon by a party of negroes from ambush, Coun- ty Policeman Heard was killed, four other officers were wounded, and three are missing.
 The number of negroes dead may never be known, but the officers say they counted from six to fifteen dead or dying negroes on the ground.
 Governor Terrell, in quick response to the cry that mobs had taken pos session and killed and injured every negro seen in the streets, rushed seven companies of the state militia into this city. The thousand and more soldiers went on guard the moment they tum- bled from the trains, it being deemed best in the present fever possessing Atlanta not to have any of the local companies continue on immediate ac- tive duty In suppressing the race riots. In addition to the militia already on guard the governor has ordered bat tery of light artillery to be prepared for instant action.
 Mob Violence Condemned.
 A meeting of law abiding citizens, in. cluding bankers, business and profes- sional men. representing the best ele- ment of Atlanta, was held here to con. slider the present emergency. Speeches were made and warmly applauded in which the killing of innocent negroes was condemned as a reflection on the best spirit of the city, the state and the south. The heralding of recent attacks on white women by negroes in flaming headlines in the extras of local pa. pers was condemned.
 The race war came as the result of numerous attacks upon white women by negroes. The list of an even dozen of such attacks within the limits of Fulton county within the last nine weeks came when four such attacks were made in one day. Flaring head lines in the special editions wrought the gathering crowds to a high pitcl of excitement.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Taft Calls For endorsements,

Secretary Taft has cabled the navy department asking that re-enforce ments in men and ships be sent at once to Cuba.
 Orders were at once issued for the Brooklyn. Texas. Norfolk and Prairie to prepare to go to Havana at once with G.o00 marines.
 Secretary Taft and Assistant Secre- tary of State Bacon have stated in an interview that they are thoroughly dis gusted with the petty methods of the government leaders in Havana. The American commissioners admitted that they had practically abandoned theil efforts to bring peace from the turmoil unless by the use of force.
 Secretary Saft's position was taker after conferences with the rebel lead CTS and with President Palma's sup porters. X formal armistice was agreed upon and active hostilitieS were sus pended.
 Plans for the transfer of troops from the United Statcs to Cuba in the event of the failure Cf Secretary Taft's mis sion to bring about peaceful solution Of the trouble in the island republic have been cc,nDieted. There ara now about twenty American warships 1T Cuban waters.