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

Manilla
Mrs. Wehlandis enjoying visit
from her mother and sister from Wal
nut, Iowa.
w. H. Hart was a Sioux City Wis
itor Sunday.
Mr.. Vets Sowles and family also
Mr.. Frank Brown and family have
both moved into their new houses and
are getting settled for the rest of the
winter.
Mrs. DR.. Draper returned home
from visit with her parents in Ne
braska, last Friday.
Mr.. Frank Jackson is home from a
visit to the eastern pratt of the state.
Miss Myrtle Kester went to Perry
Saturday night where she has accept
ed position as clerk in store.
Mr.. Lebeck, who is one of the valu-
able assistants in Dyson Leavin &
Co.'S. store, has leased the D. N.
Shaw home and will move his family
here Jan. 18th.
The trouble between Miller Bros.
and P. G. Grey and Dan. Robertson,
has been settled somehow, and it is
claimed that Miller Bros. did not pay
any fine either, the matter dropped so
quickly and 80 hard that one might
wonder why.
Rev. Lacey, the gentleman who has
been called to fill the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church, arrived here Sat-
urday and preached for the first time
on Sunday. Rev. Lacey is a very
able man and the church is very fortu-
nate in securing him for their pastor.
The Ladies' Guild met at the home
of the John sisters last Friday, at 2
p. m. Ten members piled their need
les through as many dainty pieces of
fancy work until a 80 when a very
elaborate luncheon was served, after
which the ladies adjourned to hold
their next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ray Sutton in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sutton are
spending couple of weeks with
friends and relatives at Shenandoah,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
left on Tuesday for Mt. Vernon, where
they will make their future home,
they have the best wishes of large
number of old neighbors and friends
to accompany them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

The exhibition car filled with a
display of tropical and temperate
cline vegetables and fruits which
were raised in Stanislaus county, Cali
fornia, also display of the wonders
of the sea, sent out by that county's
board of trade to advertise and induce
immigration will be in Kiron Janu-
airy Is, afternoon and evening.
E. E. Clausen auctioneer, Kiron,
will cry your sales at reasonable terms
and guarantee satisfaction. Write
me or phone. Give me a trial.
Otto Clausen transacted business in
Denison on Wednesday last.
Edith Lillieholm returned to her
home near Denison on Tuesday, after
spending a pleasant week visiting
relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

4
The New Years dance at Herring
was grand affair, good crowd, good
time, and everyone with smiling
face.
VIM. Woolemburg gave a New
Years party to his relatives last Mon
day.
Robert Nicholson and family made
a News Years call on Mrs. j. N. Gum
and report pleasant time.
Rickie Benns, Dick Grover and a
few neighbors made up a car load of
hogs last week and shipped them to
Chicago.
Johnny Murphy attended the dance
at West Side New Years evening.
Henry Pflankuck went to Arcadia
to enjoy a trip of the light fantastic
on New Years night.
Joe Peters is visiting with his uncle
in Dakota.
A medicine company is giving free
exhibitions in the hall at Herring.
Henry Dresser went to West Side
Saturday.
Miss Alice Dean visited with Mrs.
Geo. Weed Sunday.
Peter Lawler is back from Omaha.
Some of Thomas Dolan's children
are visiting with friends in Jackson
and are having merry time.
Jimmie Gum and mother drove to
Carroll last Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

lneTe Was Qdlce IN Cne nall mere
New Years night, which was we'll at
tended, and a very pleasant time en-
joyed by all present.
The show people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent, We're delayed in leaving town
for few days owing to the condition
of the roads. AS they travel in
little house on wheels, drawn by
horses, it makes very heavy load,
when the roads are bad.
Miss Rose thinner and brother,
Geoge, of Shelby county, were Buck
Grove visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. John Kepford and daughter,
after pleasant visit Of at couple of
weeks, returned to their home at
Ames on Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred GigaX, automobiled it
over here from Schleswig, to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Little Verne Hagan has been under
the doctors care for a few days.
Letters from Mrs. Bicknell in her
North Dakota home, states that their
crops turned out we'll, during the sea-
son just passed and that they are get
ting along nicely. 1t is now nearly
four years since they took up their
homestead and it is good news to their
many friends to hear that they are
prospecting.
Mr.. Ben Quathamer, wife and babies
expect to leave soon for several
weeks visit with relatives in Ne
braska. A brother-in-law from De-
fance will conduct his hardware store
while they are away.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crist, arrived
last week from Crow Lake, South
Dakota. Mrs. Crist is visiting at
Mr.. Raes, southeast of town, but Mr..
Crist has returned home.
Mr.. Ernest g. Edwards spent the
holidays on visit to his mother, but
has recently returned to his home at
Armour, Dakota.
Miss Veva Flansbery left Saturday
to attend teachers meeting at Vail,
While there she was the guest of her
friend, Miss Maude Paine.
Miss Doherty of Ute, arrived Sun
day evening for few days visit with
her friend Miss Gwinn Harvey.
Mr.. Fred Gigax Sr. has been given
the road work, which is satisfactory
to all his friends. Mr.. Gigax gave
us good service when he had charge of
the work before, and we all look for
good roads.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Town, enter
tanned the choir and other friends
one evening last week.
Mr.. Herman Harner and bride have
returned from their honeymoon trip,
and are receiving congratulations of
their numerous friends.
Tow years ago last October few
ladies belonging to the Chatolic church
formed an Altar society to raise funds
to provide necessary articles for the
church when needed. The sum to be
paid is ten cents month, making a
total of one dollar and twenty cents a
year. Several gave their names at
that time. who evidently have forgot
ten all about it, for they never paid
anything. Every lady should belong
to this society, who is member of
the Catholic church at this place, and
the amount should be paid promptly
and without solicitation, as there is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

Asa Scott of Creighton, Nebraska,
is visiting friends in Arion.
Claud Raynor is moving into the
house recently vacated by VIM.
Corey.
Mr.. Mullin who purchased the farm
of Mr.. Mourer east of town, will take
possession some time next week.
j. V. Warner will move to Arion
soon if he can secure suitable house.
Paul Sydow, has purchased of 7.
M. Gibbons his building and most OF
the furniture, also the stock of groc-
cries. We wish Mr.. Sydow success,
but are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbons, as they have lived here sew
eral years and have many warm
friends. Mr.. Gibbons expects to en-
gage in railroad work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge are nicely
settled in their new home in east
Arion. They have built them com
Portable home in quiet part of the
town and we hope they will live tc
enjoy many happy days in their cot
tage.
Mrs. Lottie Hoke of Council Bluffs,
has been very sick and her numerous
friends here are glad to learn that she
is much improved.
Rev. Mr.. Brewster assisted Rev.
Bentley in the afternoon services il
the Baptist church last Sunday. Mr..
Garland Talcott sang a solo that was
very much appreciated.
A very pleasant time was spent last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kepford, where a mum
Der of young people We're invited tt
spend the evening. Refreshment.
were served that We're pronounced ele
CANT and the young people would en-
joy having the occasion repeated.
Mrs. John Carrot was operated OF
at the St. Joseph hospital for a tn
NOR. At one time her friends wer'
informed that she was very low, bu
the last the report is that she is doing
nicely and will recover. This will b.
good news to her host of friends ant
relatives.
While Mr.J. S. Sprague was scrub
bling her floor she was bitten on he
left hand by their parrot, the bloc
ran quite freely but she continued he
work and the unclean water penetrat
ed the wound which caused blood pois
on. She has suffered much pain an
has been considered dangerously sick
1t has been necessary to make severa
deep incisions in her hand, amputa
ton may be necessary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
Anton Christensen returned from

Anton Christensen returned from
South Dakota, Thursday.
Robert Abbott went to Charter Oak,
Saturday to visit few days with
friends and relatives.
Ed. Duffey was business caller at
Denison, Thursday.
Will Piper of near Vail, who has
been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
An lrew Dozark, returned to his home,
Monday.
Misses Lou and Jean Riley and
brother Harry and John Riggleman,
attended the surprise party given in
honor of Alfred Starek Of Vail, Sat
urday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
Airon

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson residing
in the near locality south of Denison,
visited the L. V. Larson family in
town last week.
August Linman returned Wednes-
day evening from a business trip to
Sioux City.
Quite number of renters in this
locality will remove to other points
in the spring. The high rent de-
manded by land owners is the cause
of it.
The members of the Swedish Au-
gustana Lutheran church at their an
nual church meeting on Tuesday last
week gave a unanimous call to Rev.
A. Jessup at Conn to become its pas
tor to succeed Rev. j. A. Benander.
John F. Engberg held sale of his
stock and farming machinery at Spick-
ard, Missouri, on Monday last and
having previously sold his farm there
will move away from that locality. 1t
is with regret that his many old
friends here learn of the continued
poor health which forced him to sell.
Some of his family are expected in
Kiron for short stay. We are in
formed that John will look around for
location in a locality that is agree
able to his health.
The Oak Quartet drew full house
al the Kiron opera house on Saturday
night. and the entertainment was en-
joyed by those persent and pronounced
by many as the best of it's kind ever
given in Kiron.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wicksell well
coined a bright nine pound boy on
Sunday noon. The proud parents feel
greatly elated over this their first
born may the little fellow prove
blessing to his worthy parents.
Richard Lillieholm of Denison, ar
rived on Saturday to attend the Oak
Quartet program and visit the home
of his brother n-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Hansen and daugh-
ter Mae, of Odebolt, were guests at
the Burrows home over Sunday.
] At the Farmers Lumber Co.'S. an
nual meeting held on Tuesday last
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. c. j. Hoaglund,
president; A. Norelius, vice presi-
dent; Elof Carlson, secy.; Joseph A.
Engberg, Treasurer; Directors, E..
N. Sandstrom and Willie Nelson.
The business for the past year seemed
to be most satisfactory.
Rev. E. S. Swensson has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Free
Mission church, likewise has Rev.
Gustof Nyquist as pastor of the Bap-
fist church. Their future fields of
labor are not at present decided by
them we understand.
j Geo. Richardson, the attorney from
Denison, spent Tuesday last in Kiron
on business.
[ Jos. Engberger of the Farmers
Lumber and Coal Co., has rendered
his resignation. The Co.'S. business
has prospered under his able manage
ment and the stockholders regret los
ing him.
Axle w. Johnston advertises sale
of his farming machinery and house
hold effects on Wednesday, January
oath, as he intends to remove from
this locality. We are not going tt
give him away just now but viii
later on, but we are sorry to lose hin
| from our peaceful locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

1t is volume of nearly seven
hundred pages and sells for 25c.
Sent by mail for $50.
A Reference Book of unusual
value, almos- indispensable to
any man of business, or in the
professions.
1t contains information on
more than 1000 timely topics
and presents over 10000 facts
such as arise daily for answering
Election statistics, a .sricultur-
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road, shipping, etc, etc. through
all the list of topics where new
figures are most valuable. 80
columns of index.
Send for this "Standard Am
erican Annual. Address
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Bldg, New York City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

Manila is certainly a hot bed of
sensationlas. 1t now seems that the
mayor and pool hall proprietor have
locked horns. The Review does not
know the merits of the case but it
looks as though Manila was up
against another expensive lawsuit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
AT PRIVATE SALE.

Having decided not to remove all our
household goods to Des uoines we will dis
pose OF portion ut private sale. II inter
ested please call at residence.
T. r G1nsoN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
Arion

Asa Scott of Creighton, Nebraska,
is visiting friends in Arion.
Claud Raynor is moving into the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
Or. STOC KDALE

Known throughout the northwest for
his remarkable cures, has visited Den
ison every four weeks for the past FIVE
years and has had phenomenal success
in the treatment Of his specialties.
DIR. Stockdale is graduate of the
best colleges, and has met with great
success because Of his skilled treatment
and cures of Chronic diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Blad-
der and Kidneys, Rheumatism, Consti-
patton, Blood and Skin Disease.
PILES and all RECTAL DISEAS-
ES CURED or no PAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
GIVE THANKS TO
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
American Antitrust League
Tells Him so in Warm
Letter.
REJOICE At HIS COURAGE.
Grateful to Him Tor Pointing Out the
Evils Of Monopolies and Dangers
OF Socialism.

New York. Sept William J.
Bryan received today from the Amer-
can Anti.lrust league the following
letter endorsing his speech OF Thursday
night at Madison Square Garden. es-
pecially that portion referring TO
war on trusts and the government
ownership Of railroads;
Hon. William Jennings Bryan: on
behalf Of the American Antitrust
league and expressing. as we firmly
believe the sentiments OF the great
majority Of good citizens who are OPP
posed alike to the evils Of monopolies
and the dangers Of socialism. we wei.
come YOU home and express to you
our qualification and appreciation for
all OF your great speech Of Thurs
day night at Madison Square Garden
aud more especially for your lnyinci-
bic stand in favor OF, not the regula-
ton but the destruction Of the Grim
inal trusts and for the government
ownership Of railroads.
we hold that the experience OF all
civilized nations has firmly been estab-
iished the principle that the mainten-
ance Of highways is one OF the CHIEF
functions Of government, or OF the few
great attributes OF sovereignty, OF
which no state can diyeSt itself with
out endangering the very existence OF
the government and utterly destroying
that great principle OF equality OF
rights which is the very cornerstone
Of the American republic
We rejoice IN your courage and are
proud Of the ability with which YOU
are teaching the doctrines Of Jefferson
ian Democracy and the principles OF
the American antitrust league. We
recognize our leadership I'm America
Tor the coming battle for the achieve.
ment Of the last and the greatest OF
the rights VI man. namely. the eco
uomic liberty ~ an men and women,
We pledge YOU our hearty and en-
thusiastic support and bid you God
speed In the good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
COURT NOTES.

r, " Beck has filed a petition in the
probate division Of tho district court.
asking for letters Of administration OF
the estate Of Elizabeth Beck. who died
ON June r.. 1906 leaving property valued
a. $500
A petition for letters Of administta-
lion ~ the estate OF Magnus Rasmus-
sen who died on Aug 25. 1906. has
been filed in the probate division Of the
district court by Christian Rasmussen.
The estate is valued az $500
Judge Morse has rendered a judg-
ment Boz favor Of plaintiff in the case
OF the First National bank Of Dead
wood, ;. D., against Angus NJ Cam
non 81 al Tor the sum OF S3.S57 IS.
The action was brought 10 renew a
former judgment rendered ln the case.
The further hearing on the petition
Of Mrs. Lena Strougham Anderson FOR
q writ OF haheas corpus 20 secure pos
session Of her ll-year-old daughter.
Lena Sir.ngham. who has been iu the
possession NJ Mr.. and Mrs Karteu for
the past four years was today con-
tinued by Judge Armstrong until Sept.
Z upon request OF Mr. Karren's attof-
ney, S0ren y. Christensen
An injunction suit has been filed IN
the district court by the Telluride
Power company against the Rio Grande
Western Railway company 20 restrain
The defendant from constructing its
railway track across the right NJ way
belonging to plaintiff II is alleged that
" thc track f. constructed as proposed
II VIII interfere with plaintiffs cleo
ific wires and Will also Boz dangerous
Co employees Of the railroad
Suit has been filed in the district
court by James Spiers against the con.
solIialad Msrcur Gold Mines company
To- recover damages 900 the total sum
OF No.a" fu. Personal injuries received
hy plaintiff while employed 40 defend
ANTS WIll 40 Merur u b. alleged that
r'aiUun Nas working Don Che MIN on
June 20 l8os. Vhef bis left hand was
.tIsHi Do ifc rollers and severely
crushed eo That 10 became necessary 90
dHnlIa'. ono 0t hi, fingers
D. 81 Dalton has tiled suit in the
N's'u.f rou. AGAINST The American
smelling a Refining company 10 re.
cover damages m tHe total sum Of ST.
... ."r f'r |uss Of '2 horses belonging
.' himself and several other parties
Ii Is claimed Insi fhc animals were
poisoned b} eating hay upon which the
smoke and fumes from Defendants
'mc.Ia. Dad settled and rendered unit
'' f.'lmc purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SEVEN GET DIVORCE.
Regular Calendar Heard by Judge
Morse Yesterday.

Morse estefdaN.
The regular divorce calendar was
heard by Judge Morse yesterday after
noon and resulted IN seven couples be-
Ing divorced as follows Hattie c.
Marshall from Carl b. Marshall fail
ure TO support anu conviction Of a
statutory offense.
Fred Harrington from Ethel Har-
riugton on the ground OF desertion
Ethel NJ Smith from James T. Smith.
failure 10 support. Plaintiff was also
awarded $50 per month alimony and
The custody OF the minor children.
Lenore + Houocks from G. +. Hor-
rocks non-support. Plaintiff was
awarded $40 per month alimony and
the custody Of their minor children.
Emma X Crismon from Leo r. Cris-
mon. desertion Plaintiff was awarl-
ed 5000 alimonv payable al the rate
OF us per month and the custody Of
the minor children.
Mary G. s, King from William King
on-support Plaintiff was awarded
the custody Of the minor children and
i25 per month alinony She was also
allowed 20 resume her maiden name.
Mary G. Ship
Pearl Rathbun from Charles r
Rsthbun on the ground Of cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have Won friend or acquaintance
In your former field Of labor. TO whom
you would like to send copy OF the
Sem. Weekly News7 II So take ad.
vantage OF our special OFFER made to
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
in the United States. CaHada or Mex
leo at half price, si,oo This does not
apply 10 points where there are regu.
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
srtra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
STATE SUFFRAGE MEET,

There will be a meeting OF the Utah
state Suffrage Council on Thursday,
Sept. s, 1906. az $50 .. m. al the Office
OF the Woman's Exponent IN the Tenn
pleton building. All members and per-
sons interested are earnestly requested
10 be present.
EMILY S. RICHARDS.
President
ELIZABETH COHEN.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

THREE MONTHS FOR "vAGs.
H. j. Wilson and \. o. Watson SEN
fenced o. Serve out Time,

r. j. Wilson and A. O. Watson. who
were arrested and lodged IN jail on the
charge OF yagrancy and who had a
trial before Judge G. b. Dlehl, were
found guilty his morning and were
sentenced 20 serve three months On
the city jan az hard labor. As a gen.
eraD rule Judge Diehl has Imposed a
fine but in this case he proposes to
see that the yags are properly pun
shed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
FUNERAL NOTICES.

BROWN. The funeral services Of Mrs
Elizabeth q. Brown will be held from
her late residence. 6Ss east Fourth
South street at p. m. sunday, Sept
. Friends invited. fntermtnt Nj Oliyct
cemetery.
DAUGHERTY The funeral services Of
Cornelius Daugherty will be held al St
Mary's cathedral Sunday. Sept. 3 at l.3l
D. m. Friends invited. lnterment Cal
vary cemetery.
CLOUGH.-The funeral services Of Mar
garet r. Clough will be held from the
residence Of David II. Cook. So west
Fourth South street, az Y o'clock Sun
day Sept. . Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
CONSULAR AND TRADE NOTES

4 plant for manufacturing artificial
marble was recently established 90
Catania, Italy
New South Wales had o0oo GOO sheep
IN 1895. an increase Of A,J0O.O00 over
1905
Vancouve, island turned out l356s.u az
feet of lumber in 1906 and io2i9.Sls feet
Boo lsoi
New South Wales exported 21m0O10
pounds of butter, representing a value
OF 5000 400 in 1905.
Sicily produces about 100000 tons of
sulphur annually. or 40 per cent Of the
entire production of the world.
The output Of coal in Vancouver ls-
land for 1905 aggregated 9eil3 tons
" which a., SO tons were shipped 20
the United states
The expor, of hemeute iron from Az
merid. Spain go 'hs United States no
1905 amounted 90 la1ieo TONS against
1887 tons ia 1904
The annual report oi on. British
commissioner 0f customs f0r ihe fiscal
year ended March 30 shows 81 uHf res.
, cnuc of Nb,it>so0 which is 2l4 r.r
cent less than Cor ihs previous yar
More than 100000 worth of Amer.
can goods UcrD shipped from ST. John
NcN Hruns0.M dgr'Hg zoe as.I voir
1906 Go the United knl4om .uI Slrft
Africa The principal shipment was
100000 bushels OF grain
The value of Che mineral production
of New south Wales .u 1905 Vas g3s.
gl'0o' distributed as follows Coal
s'>->nlo. sre.t-a cie. ttIi-lr. elrpg..
|.S'ip-F''. lead S.fi-o. uu. S1s30.-
20. and ai other N.flo6o
The BuAvayo agricultural .h1a had
over 1000 visitors uu the opening dav.
July o Al ihr agricultural dinner held
in the evening. al which tht admins.
traitor and 'he principal farmers of The
country were present 81 was decided To
ft!tai Doe show annually. Buuawayo
/ is several hundred miles north ~ he
ne s'aal and on The Cape % Cairo
railroad
a great Australian exhibition IN Lon
don Is announced by the Pall Mall Ca
l'l'D o.. being 'u process II organiza-
ZION Oh. .1. agents general Of the six
States .f .h, commonwealth when Il
..- 1000 10. London career q Is proposed
.I iat. thr exhibition on tour through
PRINCIPAL provincial centers. IN
' IaiHE AnElo-Austrian Arms
H.'. promised their cordial co-opcr4-
..Hr
IaD census bureau has issued a state.
m concerning manufacturers Of New
York state for the last FIVE years. Duf.
Ing This period the number o. manufar.
turing establishments has increased
from 1885, 10 37.lsi capitalized 90 g..
Nal iis5ib. an Increase ~ O. per cent
The employees number s5agsg and no
factory products had an annual value
Of sstss.54tNs. The principal indus.
tries Are men and Wonon's r'5thirr
-FOUR and Erist mul products fo1pf-,
ana machine shop products. mar H..
uors, and printing and publishing