davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01


Remember, Monday is the Big Day.
NJ B. Nelson uf Arion was a Den
ison visitor today.
What has Molter done to deserve
nine years in office?
B. B. Bartcher went to Dunlap
Tuesday on business.
w. A +. thinner returned on We'd
nesday from Chicago.
Poor Mike Collins. with only
quarter section to his name.
Thomas Jefferson Hoffman of Vail
was l)enison visitor this afternoon.
Stop your -four worries and order a
sack of our Best flour today. Bale
Brodersen Co.
Mrs. N. R. Wilder of Dow City is
here visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris McHenry.
Mr.. w. e. Koeneman returned on
Sunday from a land trip through
South Dakota.
Leon Gilbreath came up from Oma-
ha on Monday for a few days visit
with his parents.
Miss Statler returned on Tuesday
from Nevada. la. where she has been
visiting her parents.
Fred Marshall accompanied his
father w. R. Marshall on business
trip to Omaha on Wednesday.
C. K. Schafer writes that he ex-
perienced a slight earth quake in
New Mexico recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bratthauer of
Charter Oak, were visiting at the
home of Chas. Shelm of this city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Duncan's baby
got its hand in the wringer last week
and part of its finger had to be
amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAVIS who have
been visiting relatives and old time
friends in this county have returned
to their home in Canada.
w. S. Moore and R. C. Saunders
of Manila were Denison visitors yes
terday. They went to East Boyer in
the evening where a splendid meeting
was held.
Mr.. E. o. Christensen a promi-
nent merchant of Battle Creek drove
over to Denison today to place an
order for some big bills with the
Review Office.
The republicans meetings for the
past week have been splendidly at
tended. There may be apathy In
some sections but it does not exist
in Crawford.
Mrs. w. w. Ferguson is expected
home the last of the week from Gin
ton. She is to go to Reinbeck to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. P. d. Noel
Ter, an old friend of the family.
We are credibly informed that the
Free Trade League has contributed
$4,000 to the Iowa Democratic cam
paign. And yet there are some who
say that only state issues are involved
this year.
Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock at
the home of Mr.. James Wiese in the
east part of Denison. occurred the
marriage of Miss Florence Highstreet
of Arcadia. and Mr.. Geo. Khan of Den
yer, Colo. Miss Highstreet has many
friends in Denison, having been. fol
some time. a student in the musical
department of the Denison Normal
college. The groom is a we'll known
assayer of Denver, Col. After a
bountiful supper the happy couple
started on a wedding trip. expecting
to visit Omaha and Kansas City Mo.
and from there they go to Denver.
Col, where they expect to make their
future home. and where the bride
will be no stranger, having studied
music in that city. Miss Gertrude
McWilliams was the only guest beside
the family Of the bride.
-
Ask for Heywood's Package Can.
dies. All good dealers. 1921
| RAJJ "a RROD,RS LN On
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank those who so
kindly assisted US in the sickness and
death of our dear husband and father.
Mrs. Brosnahan
and children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Ask your dealer for a liberal free
sample OF Heywood's Chocolates.
Always specify Heywood's when buy
ing Chocolates lG-3l
BALE BRODERSIIN Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
Taeres's little room in this


Taeres'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, 1906-11-01
WANTED AT ONCE 500

pair of shoes that need repairing. We
have employed an assistant and want
your work. See sign "Big Boot"
southeast corner from court house.
AL. Roberts. shoe artist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Ask for Heywood's Package Can.
dies. All good dealers. 1921
BALLE- BRODERSEN Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Leon servoss was Carroll visitor
on Tuesday.
Let's see how big vote Crawford
can give to its town. Let Conner and
Mcmahon have splendid vote.
Secretary Shaw will speak in the
opera house on Monday evening The
opera house is not engaged for a show
as stated in the Bulletin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Here is our condensed opinion of
the Original Laxative Cough Syrup
" Nearly all other cough syrups are
constipating especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative.
Containing Honey and TaD moves
the bowels. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
MISS PALM DEAD.

Miss Daisy Palm a niece of Mrs.
Fred Berg, died at her home at Lin
coin. Neb.. on Tuesday after long
illness with diabetis. Miss Palm was
employed by the State university o.
Nebraska and was about twenty-sia
years of age. She had many friends
in Denison who will mourn her un
timely death. Mrs. Berg and Mis-
Carlson leave tomorrow to attend the
funeral which takes place at Lincoln
on Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
You are hereby notified to remove
all dirt from sidewalks, the entire
width, also to keep dirt below level
of sidewalk along parking to prevent
water from running on side walk.
By order of City Council.
Alt j. I. Carey, Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Mr.. o. M. Criswell went to Fort
Dodge on business.
Hon. John Vengrovitch of Omaha
and Mr.. N. r. Wilder transacted
business in Denison.
Messrs. John Tamm and L. j.
Kelly went to Lake View on Tuesda,
for few days hunting.
Mrs. Eastwood of Michigan, to-
gether with her cousin Mrs. j. P.
Fitch of Vail, is here visiting Mrs,
w. A. McHenry.
Mrs. Harry Mann went to Omaha
to meet her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Cook of Fairfield, Neb.. who will
visit at the Harry Mann home.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by raj
or with a rig for firm of $3.50, 900. OC
capital. Salary S1.072.00 per yea,
and expenses; salary paid weekly ane
expenses advanced. Address. with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander. Denison.
Iowa. 44-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

SPRING CALVES FOR SALE.
| have 81 head of fine spring calves
for sale. Thos. Hutchinson. Milford
township. Rte. 1. Denison. 44-3t
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
TOWN SAVED BY FOREST.
There Have Been Instances Wherein
Planting Of Trees Has Done
the Work.

Baby forests are some Of Uncle
Sans pets. Successful forest planting
has been done for some time In Nebras-
ka, and now a new nursery is being
planted in California near Santa Bar
bara- Seeds Of trees suited to the ell
mate there will be grown and in about
two years the seedlings will be ready
to be transplanted to their permanent
locations. The upper water shed o.
the Santa Ynez river now is quite bare
or sparsely covered with chaparral
This is the water shed which supplies
the town of Santa Barbara with water,
and 1t will be the first scene OF attempt
at reforesting. Good forest growth is
essential both to preserve the water
and to avoid the washing down of silt
II unchecked this would ruin the res
ervoir. The enterprise is one phase 81
the national endeavor to induce and to
conserve the rainfall as well as to dis
tribute the resulting water by the frri-
CATION work. Italian irrigation has
been termed the most economical in
utilizing water supply, and the most
highly developed system Of admins
trative control. midas system Is said
to illustrate examples Of irrigation on
the largest scale, and Americas yields
the most rapid development
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
WArERsPoUT IN THE ALPS.
Startling Phenomenon Recently Wit
messed in One Of the Noun
tain Lakes.

The rare spectacle Of q waterspout
on one Of the Swiss lakes was wit
messed. and fortunately photographed.
on the afternoon Of June 10 last. Tho
phenomenon appeared at q little after
four o'clock, in the middle Of the Lake
Of Tug, which lies at the foot Of the
Rigi. Observers at Felsenegg saw a
vaporous cone form in the lower part
Of the clouds hanging over the lake,
while at the same time the water d.
rectly beneath began to wrinkle In a
peculiar manner. Then q foamirg
basin, with high. whirling walls o.
water, some 30 feet in diameter,
formed in the center of the lake. A
huge Jet of water leaped upward,
while the cloudy cone descended from
above until a funnel was formed COZ
Meeting the lake with the clouds. The
height of the funnel was estimated at
from 1000 to 5000 feet. The entire
Travelled southeastward
with high wind, and lasted about 20
minutes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
THE MOUSE IN THE AUTO.
Description Of a Trap That Gives the
Captive a Ride After It Is
Caught

Now Il is an automobile mousetrap.
It is made Of perforated tin and has
three wheels. The wheel in front is
several inches in diameter and resem-
bles the wheel in a squirrel cage,
says the New York Sun.
When the mouse has entered the
trap and taken the bait, thus closing
the door Nehind him, little passage
leads him to the big wheel in front.
Here an ingenious arrangement allows
him to get In but prevents his getting
out Of the big wheel once he has en-
tered.
In his effSrts to escape the mouse
sets the big wheel to vhirling This
rests on the floor and arts like the
driving wheel Of q locomotive. In q
minute the mouse Is spinning about
the floor.
Just why It should be thought ad-
Vfsable 10 give the mouse an auto
mobile ride after he Is caught the
nousetrap dealer doesn't know. What
10 more TO the point with him Is that
the little novelty has attracted q good
deal Of attention and hence sales have
been frequent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
HURTING THE CHURCH.
Concluded from page II

his drinking habits until his friends de-
serted him, and that only few would
go TO hear him attempt to humble the
words of his whisky drinking God, then
he was transferred to Massachusetts,,
where he is at the present time holding
forth in one OF the best churches in one
of the largest cities in that state.
At that same time another big
preacher, who is a lady killer or mash
er, was in charge of one of the oldest
and best churches in the A. NJ. f. con-
nection in this city, and after it had
been proven that he was in every way
a disgrace to his sacred calling. and
after he had raised all the money he
could for himself, by mortCaging Ill the
property belonging to the church. at the
same time stealing more than half Of
its Dollar money" he was rewarded
for all his rascalty in this respect by
being transferred to New Jersey where
he is in charge of one of the finest
churches in the A. NJ. F. connections.
These two incidents verifes the state
ments of Rev. d. A. Graham. namely
that had men are rctai~od and vel.
coined into the pulpits of his once b.
loved church with shouts of JOY"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
Rivers Under Deserts.

The desert places are flowing with
rivers. The great Sahara, to the south
of Algeria, is deriving great benefits az
the outcome of a government irriga-
ton mission, which has been intrusted
with the task of boring for water at
considerable depths. In many parts
abundant springs have been met which
rise to the surface and enable cultiva-
ton OF land which has long been
waste. Some Of the borlngs may reach
q depth Of from 1850 feet to close upor
1000 feet. Already It Is possible In
certain Of the palm groves in the cases
to get double the water formerly avail
able.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
TITLES CHEAP m EUROPE.
An Instaaes Kluszatvs Il ths Bad
ines With which Thsy Are
Accorded

The martial spirit that perVades
Europe MAKES the average civilian vsry
much of q nonentity - he journeys
about the gay capitals across the va
ter" remarked Henry Stern, accord
Ing 10 tie San francisco Chronicle.
which leads up TO the advice that.
n you want to attract attention when
you 20 to Europe, you want to have .
military title attached to your name.
The fact was forcibly impressed on
my mind while / was on Q European
tour some time back. The clerk at
the Grand hotel in Paris remarked to
me that two distinguished of1cers from
my city had been spending some time
At the hotel q little while before.
was curious to see who they were, so
we looked back over the register for
their names. We found them with
out much trouble. The first to greet
my gaze was written down IN this
fashion:
-col. N. II. Hecht. San Francisco,
Cal, q. s. A.
Further down on the page" inter-
rupted the clerk. you win notice the
name Of Gen. SalE."
There, in a bold hand. was in
scribed Jacob Salz, Gen. Mer., San
Cal, u. s. A
What actually happened was this,
as I subsequently learned. Salz, who
is well known as the owner Of q big
tannery at Benicia. arrived at the ho-
tel. and, noticing Col. Heeht's name
and title on the register. decided that
he needed a title himself. So he wrote
after his name what he thought was 8
proper abbreviation for general mer-
chandise.' II worked beautifully. Dur
ing his stay at the hotel he was re-
spectfully addressed as Gen. Salz.'"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
NATIONALITY ESTABLISHED.
aKIm" Was No DAgo Because lie Had
Some Unclss Who Were
aCapO.D

there might be room for argument
over the proposition that the trade OF
profession makes the man; but in Ger.
tain cases there could be no doub,
about The relation Of calling and ex.
traction, says Youths Companion.
A worker among the children Of
New Yofk's sluns was endeaVoring to
get together q class Of boys for the
singing teacher at her settlement.
Happening upon q little boy hanging
about . corner fruit stand, the settle
ment worker accosted him. and ex-
planning about the class, asked him IL
he would not like. to Join The child
grinned and seemed willing.
Then the lady espied another boy.
still smaller, whom she had not no.
ticed II first. He, too, was hanging
about the fruit stand, and evidently
belonged with the other.
"Oh, and your little friend there"
she said, pleasantly, wouldn't he like
to come and sing, too?"
The first child's coloring spoke IN
disputably Of Italy, although his speech
smacked Of the Bowery. The smaller
boys hair was also dark. When 40
reply came to her question, the lady
went on talking. trying to ingratiate
herself.
your friend is Italian, too?" she re-
marked, interrogatively.
At this the little Italian stared haru
at the lady, then broke into fluent
speech.
Him." he exclaimed, pointing to the
smaller child, him a dago?" Then
with a derIsive laugh. 81 guess nit.
wy, him's got three uncles vets
copsi"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
I.art carrn Of SLAVE

TIE lsse vessel 70 bring . cargo Of AZ
tican slaves 10 this country, according -
Col william foungblood, Of Alabama,
reached The coast Of Georgia IN 1850. II
brought between 500 and 600 negroes,
and proceeded up the Savannah FiVof 70
Augusta, where the auction was hsla.
The slaves sold ct prices varying from
$500 to $500 each. Col Youngblood, who
was O schooFcoy, remembers seeing some
Of the new negroes IN the possession Of
his neighbofA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
SHE OWNED A PIANO.
But Possession of It Did Not Weigh
Against Her Chances
for Relief.

A little girl at a recent Christmas
entertainment in one Of the college set
Elements talked grandly to visitors
about "our piano" Pieces played on
the piano to amuse the children evil
IDENTIFY brought the subject to her
mind, relates the New York Sun.
One very practical woman who con-
tributes much to the support Of the
settlement heard the chIld's remarks.
at seems to me-" she said, rather
eensoriously to the head worker, that
child whose family owns q piano
isn't really suffering for need Of help.
There are plenty who are really in
need, and / don't think IL right to
exclude them in favor Of one who
owns a piano"
Seeking out the child, the head
worker questioned her closely.
did you say you had q piano at
your house?" she asked.
Yes. indeed" responded the child.
eheerfuIly.
Els Il yours or your mother's?"
"Ifs mine; Santa Claus brought It
b me last year"
Light began to dawn on the settle
ment workers brain.
And how large is your pianos
big as that?" pointing to the upright
n the room.
"0h, no, mine IS a teenty weenty
BIT Of q one, Just about 90 high" and
the little girl leaned down and meas
ured q distance Of IL or Is inches
from the floor.
It turned out to be q child's piano,
presented by the settlement itself a
year previously.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
Buffalo in New York.

New York city has In its geological
garden a herd Of IS bisons, survivors
Of the herds that once trampled the
plains. Fifteen have been offered to
the United States government as a
gift The plan Is to put them in the
Wichita Forest reserve. Bisons do not
thrive In q city park, but the govern
ment herds nearer to g Wild state are
Increasing. The American buffalo may
- saved from extinction, after all
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03

few weIl-chosen words. presented N
behalf Of Eecta Chapter No. 1 . beau
tiful gold Past Royal Matrcn's pin to
Miss Anna O. Nelson, who had just
finished her term 90 Royal Matron.
and who showed her appreciation by
responding in q betting manner.
Mrs. Lacy Owen, one Of the Past
Royal MatrOns, assisted In the pre-
sentation IN q timely manner.
On wednesday evening last Quinn
Chapel was the scene Of q Brilliant
wedding. Mr.. James White,A west
side young man, and Miss Stokes.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs- Robert
Stokes, ZOE z Twenty-eight street.
were the contracting parties who tri-
umphantly marched to the strains OF
nfendelssohn's wedding march, while
many hundreds of Chicago's best cit
liens looked on, smiled and wished
them well" in their new life. Many
handsome presents were received.
The bride and groom viii live with
the brides parents at the above ad-
dress. where the reception was held.
Justice Isaac Hartman, who has for
some time ran a Matchmaking Justice
shop at Harvey, H., Michael ]. Malo-
ney, a snide lawyer, and Harry Nye,
who claimed to be a detective, were
convicted in Judge Honore's court
Wednesday for blackmailing or rob
bling Rev. Father Lawrence 4. En-
hard out of $4,000. The three
conspirators or robbers charged
Father Erhard with committing a
very serious crime, and he was in
formed by them that at would all be
hushed up IL he would pay them the
sum Of money demanded by them"
and after they had succeeded in re-
lieving him Of $4,000, the red-handed
devils endeavored to touch him up for
another $1,000. Then he had them
and the result is that they
are headed towards the pen at Joliet
There are several other so-called JUS
tees Of the Peace residing in the
country towns, and a young would-be
Negro lawyer in this city who has al
ways posed as a great reformer in
his own mind. and was very bitter
and outspoken against gamblers and
low divekeepers, but for some cause
Or other he has suddenly changed his
mind in relation to that breed of cat
lie and he feels highly honored to as
ISOLATE with them, and the Justices re-
'erred to are guilty of resorting TO the
'ame practices that Justice Hartman
Ind his chums resorted to, and II they
ire not very careful they win also
and in prison at Joliet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03
War Of Greed.

Grim Death takes each year out of
our ninety millions of population
about two and one-half millions. But
these are for the most part very old
or very young. II may be said that
their time has come. But the greed
Of employers and corporations is de-
stroying or disabling vast numbers
Of the very flower of humanity, and
but for the re-supply by immigration
in time We should be greatly weak
ened through this war Of greed in
population. From the reports of
newspapers we ind that about one
hundred lives are daily sacrificed by
the carelessness or negligence OF
mine-workers. house-builders, railroad
companies or factory operators, navi-
gators and others. The number of
able-bodied persons thus. destroyed
yearly must be about forty thousand
in our United States. But these re-
ports are made by the daily papers
of the larger cities and towns. In ad-
dition to these are vast numbers of
accidents in the thousands of coun-
try districts that are never noticed
save in obscure local papers The use
Of gasoline causes many fatal acct
dents daily. That but a small number
Of average accidents are reported we
may infer from the report for one
county in Pennsylvania, Allegheny,
where over seventeen thousand per-
sons were killed last year in mines,
road. street car, tramway. and other
accidents. Not half OF all these fatal
tiles got any notice outside of the
vicinages. But for the careful collec.
ton Of the census of the accidents
in that county by the authorities
there, this awful and tremendous re-
suit had never been known. Now or
then some horrible sacrifice to greed
like the Iroquois theatre burning or
the ship sunk in New York harbor
arouses us, but the never-ending bat
tie, day and night goes on, and vic
tins fall each minute by ones. twos.
threes, fVes and tens then till each
week 1t is as though some great fight
preceded by skirmishes has wound up
with its holocaust Of human sacri-
fees. Meanwhile Grim Death holds
his usual court, and every now or
then gives a Judgment in wars, pes
tilenees, famines. The balance of ma
ture is unsettled. What VIII result?
Can we, by prevention of wars, etc.
compensate for this loss caused by
greed? HOLT, Oregon, Mo-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-03

Rsv. william II. Murray, pastor Of ths
Univsrsallst church In solthold, N. T.,
has been chosen to oct - lamplightsr
In that place and has entered upon the
performance Of his duties. Mr.. Murray
will be called upon to walk over II
miles nightly In the course Of his
rounds. He frankly owns that the SAL
airy OF SIS per month Is one Of two rea-
sons why he sought the place, the other
being that he needs the incidental ex-
ercise.