davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
GRACE ORCHESTRA
Popular Organization to be Heard
Every Sunday in Sabbath School
Hall.

The Sunday School Orchestra Of
Grace Church now has twenty MEM
bers, and its reputation is we'll estab-
lished. Those who desire to hear the
orchestra can do SO any Sunday after
noon. Tomorrow evening at 745 Dr.
Kellogg will preach what he calls "a
sermon for everybody" taking for his
subject "The Personal Element in Re-
ligion."
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Miscellaneous.

First NJ. P. Church, Seventh and
Walnut streets. Rev. :. E. Nicholson,
pastor. Preaching 1880 a. M ana .
o. M: morning subject, pilates IN
scription on the Cross" Communion'
evening subject "The Ten Virgins;
revival service; 2 p. m, Sunday school;
7.15. Christian Endeavor.
st. LulSe's p r. Church, Eighth. and
Monroe streets. Rev. Geo. l.. Ferguson,
b. d.. rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1890. subject, "Rebel1ah's s
Mistake;" Sunday school at z30;
evening prayer and sermon at 80
subject, 'sThe Man Who Hesitated
The Christian and Missionary fIi'
ance, sos Shipley street. Prayer $50
a. m: praise and testimony lO'So a.
M: Sunday school, p. M: preaching
$3.50 D. M; Young Peoples Meeting'
z p. M; preaching, 8 p. m. Rev. >
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
AT EPWORTH CHURCH
Evening Service Will be in Interest of
peaconess' Home.

Deacone8s 7omo,
At Epworth tomorrow the Sunday
school win begin to learn the Christ
mas carols The Epworth League VIII
use for the FIRST time their new song
books, Songs of Love Divine" The
president. Charles Toland Is anxious
TO see many people at the service. At
the evening service a special offering
viii be received for the Deaconess
Home, in this city Miss Mary Gould,
one Of the deaconesses located here,
will tell OF the work being done. The
pastor will preach both morning and
evening The morning theme will be
"The Church Triumphant" in the
evening the subject will be "The Sim
ner's Deplorable state"
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Missionary Meeting at Brandywine.

The services at Brandywine M. T..
Church tomorrow night will be under
the auspices Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society. Miss Williams, a
missionary from Baroda, India, will be
the speaker.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Friends' Meeting.

Edward b. Ransom, of New York,
is expected to address Friends Meet
ing, Fourth and West streets, at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Mr. PoIIard at seeond saptlst.

The Rev Edward b. Pollard, Of cro-
zier Seminary, will be the preacher at
both services in Second Baptist
Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
color

II Is not a dye, promotes a dne
growth OF luxuriant hair when all other
remedies fail Is not greasy or sticky.
and does not soil skin or linen
You can get large 25c. cakes of IIar-
ina Soap and large soc bottles of
Hairhealth OF any druggist. or they
viii be sent prepaid on receipt of
price Of Philo Hay Speclaltios Co.
SO-s2 Clinton St.. Newark, n. j. . e
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
Their Friendshin.

Ered-Are you on speaking terms
with Maudg Bella-No; we only kiss.
ILLUSTRATED Bits.
Evening journal., 1907-12-07
THE WOLWORTH PIANO stands 4

stands eet
in and ckleped hammer
70 r
beautifully and possesses o0u
al one
and uhes Of tone and work OF art
allow a abealsu sum 10 ole instr
H this city and State
of and organs This
the enai Aument
cen se
n nodA price
Simplex PianoPa land til Haringo
including Planes. oans yions Ma4di1s
inspect its stock bsoTs
elsewhere
Evening journal., 1907-12-07

EARDMAN PIANO bnkno
ighet class dfo drgret
endorsed many and
esonsn quality o oftone
character
n vol
thin in nd dviu
ont hoN h dt serlcm he
also been ncmbned With &C
n sin
Ieae power remarkable durability O. emo
artistic
ON PIANO n ndcoveei
ww G
by IIaman
Pianos
The BA9 PIANOS distinguished sandn
ry tone and have been h hpasor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

She may be nominated by friend or
may become candidate simply by
expressing her wish to enter the con-
test.
Contestants will be furnished sub
scription lists and receipt books.
They will give receipts for subscip-
tion. but the REVIEW WILL SEND
A SECOND RECEIPT so that the
subscriber may know that his money
has been properly credited.
The Diamond Ring
This beautiful Diamond and Ruby
ring is to be awarded the contestant
standing 1st on January. LIST. 1908.
Winning this prize does not of course
bar the candidate from winning either
of the big prizes. the Auto or the
Piano. but the winner of the January
prize will be barred from winning
any other monthly prizes.
Ask Your Merchants
Any merchant who advertises with
the Review is entitled to receive
coupons which he can give to his Gus
toners at the rate of 10 votes for
every s1.O0 cash purchase. He can
get these coupons simply by asking
for them. If you want the coupons
ask your merchant. 1t is his fault. not
ours. if he does not supply you. Thir-
ty days notice will be given of the
closing of the contest. But the Re-
view reserves the right to postpone
the close should the weather interfere
with its plans.
Should any merchant give coupons
at more than the established rate OF
10 for cash purchase of 81. 90 the Re
view will give him no more coupons.
Merchants may. however give coupons
for the payments of account shoule
they SO desire. but only at the rate Of
10 for $1.O0 The Review will give ;
special prize the first day of eacl
month until the close of the contest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
CONTEST IS BOOMING
Five Contestants Already in the
Field.
MORE WILL SOON FOLLOW
Bulletin Knocking Fails to Check the
Big Contest; Auto Has Been Shipped

The Review Automobile Piano Con.
test is fairly started and from indica-
tions it will be the biggest. most stu
pendous and popular election the
county has ever known. The ques-
tions of Progressive and Stand-pat.
republican and democrat, are to be
lost the next few months in the all
absorbing question as to who is to
ride in the Review $500 Automobile.
and who is to run scales on the Re
view Piano.
The Bulletin knocker got to work
even before the Review made an.
nouncement of the contest but it
failed to keep candidates from the
field or to keep many merchants from
recognizing the biggest cash trade
puller the county has ever known
Continued knocking will only serve
to advertise the big show that is t.
take place under the Review tent this
winter.
All sorts of questions have beer
asked the editor about the big con
test and we will answer the questions
as best we may from time to time
The schedule of votes given on sub
scription is given in another column
Read it carefully.
Any young lady living anywhere
may enter the contest at any time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
BuYvALuABLEI BUSINESS SITE.
Denison Clothing Company Purchases
Miller Lots on Broadway Store

Quite the most important business
deal of recent months is the purchase
by The Denison Clothing Co. of the
four lots ON Main and Broadway.
owned by j. P. Miller. The consid-
grafton as $4,000 and includes the
OTIS and the four frame store build
ings from the Zietung corner to the
Nicholson building.
The location is fine one and the
Denison Clothing Co. will move to
the new location as soon as the stores
can be remodeled. Three lpf the
stores rooms will be thrown together
to make one fine large sales room.
and the fourth building will be used
by the Tailoring establishment.
1t is the ultimate intention to
bulld fine brick block such az will
be a credit to the town. In the
meantime however the frame building
will afford commodious home for
the big stock.
Messers Kemming and Sonksen are
to be congratulated upon their pur-
chase and upon the faith they have
thus shown in Denison. The people
are also to be congratulated as the
purchase assures Denison of another
fine business block in the near
1 future.
| Carpenters are already at word on
the buildings. The Denison Cloth
ing Co. will move as soon after Janu-
airy LIST. as possible. In the mean
time big "Removal Sale'' is an
nounced which ought to mean a good
deal to clothing buyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

A Special Prize will also be awarded
the contestant not winning the Auto
or the Piano. who shall bring us
the largest number OF NEW SUB
SCRIBERS residing in Crawford
county.
Five Contestants Enter
The first contestant to enter the
great contest is Miss Marie Heiden.
MISS Heiden is fourteen years old a
student of the Denison schools and a
bright and winsome little lady. She
will make an active campaign for the
big prize and requests all her friends
to work for her.
| A Schleswig Candidate
Miss Lulu Girard an energetic and
capable young lady of Schleswig also
enters the lists this week. She asks
her friends to keep her candidacy in
mind and to save their votes for her.
Mabel Zoe Petit is a Dunlap girl
with lots of friends. She will start
to work this week with will and
she wants her friends to help her
win. Manila is represented SO far
by Miss Matte Buffinton, she has a
host of friends in the south part of
the county and hopes that Manila
people will rally to her support. From
Dow City comes the nomination of
Miss Nettie Wiley. 1t is only fair
to say that this nomination was made
without her knowledge. but it is the
hope of her friends that she will be-
come candidate. All of the above
have been credited with 1000 votes
each.
All of these candidates received
1000 votes for being in the field before
Dec. LIST.
There is room for lot more candi-
dates. The prizes are splendid. rich,
bountiful. the best ever offered in
such contest.
| Any girl could afford THREE
MONTHS OF SOLID WORK to wiz
the first prize.
III The Review is extremely gratifiec
at the interest already aroused in the
great contest. Our experience is thai
such things start but slowly and We
should not have been greatly disap.
pointed if interest had Jagged until
after the holiday season. We are
pleased therefore at the many inquir-
les we have had and at the fact that
many merchants are enthusiastic over
the plan by which the Review offers
rich prizes to stimulate trade without
additional expense to them beyond
their expenditures for job work and
advertising in the best medium in
Crawford county.
The annual Thanksgiving ball will
be given at the opera house Thurs
day November. %.
Bring your dolls to the Racket
store Saturday girls and get a new
pair of shoes for it free.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society of
Deloit have arranged to hold a Bazaar
at the NJ. q. church on Friday after
noon and evening. Dec. 9th. 1907.
Come and buy your Xmas presents
from US. We will also serve an
elegant supper at 25 cents each :
Come and sup with us. we will treat
you right. There will be some home
made candy. fudge etc. for sale.
Come and get sweet. Everybody
invited. BY order of Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Evangelist Olenslayger has arrived
and will preach each night in the NJ.
E. church. The meetings will begin
at z 80 with song service led by a
chorus choir.
Sunday morning Evangelist Olen-
slayger will preach on REVEALS
Why we do not have great Revivals
now9' His Sunday evening theme
will be "The Judgement-How we
know there will be general Judg-
ment Day." Afternoon meeting
Sunday at 8 o'clock. On Monday
evening the theme will be "What
| saw in Chicago at the burning of
the Iriquois Theatre. Some thrilling
illustrations.
Tuesday evening theme. "The
four sins of Denison.'' An urgent
invitation is extended to everybody
to attend these services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-27

The best and most accurate of pre-
scription work. Price always reason
able and alike to all. Lamborn Drug
Co:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12
HlLLRLSE
Continued

Continued
 .yes. | hear you, he said in strong, Arm tones No. ann ot MT. Crun- den. l am his clerk. Yes, vincent Oh. no! Certainly not.,...
 As he stood now, listening, he made gestures with his left hand, as If beg rinr for silence from all the tea ta- bie behind him -eYs. l hear you vat . moment. please
 Then he came from the wall and whispered excitedly to Crundeh.
 .Speak low l don't want them to catch a word ...its the same ole trout--down at the station now Hes nibbling again. May l striker VIII you let me striker What d'you Imean?' whispered Crunden.
 T believe I could land him. May I bluff solid? You know--kill or cure? {,runden was looking up N Jacks face with an excited expression in which Lizzie saw doubt, anxiety. even fear. His hands shook; his lips trem. bIed.
 ..You--you mean"--he whispered "telI him to buy nowsor be done with it?"
 That's it. Poker, Tell him to put up or shut up"
 Yes" said crunden. in the faint est whisper "Do it--do it.' And he
  wiped his forehead.
 Are you thereg" said Jack at the telephone, in a really truculent tone. "come on, speak mp. What Is fty
 At the tea table there was dead silence. All eyes were upon MT. Vim cents back; Crunden was hopping his forehead: Bowling sat rigid ana open mouthed; Lizzie, with her ei- chin in her hands, was pale and breath less from sympathetic excitement g Tt is to take our leave, said Jack. with appalling brusqueness. You have rasted enough of our time. Ihave often sold six houses with far less trouble than you have given us to- day.. Oh, yes. you can have as much time as you like. but I told you our houses are going on. like hot cakes. We won't hold the house to your re- fusal while you shflly-shaIiy and ask your grandmother's advice. No offense That was only a joke. I say that was joke. .... .very good. You vii buy at eigh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12
ByW. B. MAXWELL. Author If s'fke Guassied riame.- The Ragged MeAsengetss
 NvfSnn,p Etc.
C.pyrsht GOT by W. B. xazwea. sn sishts reserved. ana nanAn n nanAn isass n ar - anluauas

teen hundred All right Take your check for one-eighty around to Fla tons and, the house. is yours. z. Yes. Monday or Tuesday..or Doomsaay. will do just as well-but we won't hold the house for you until ten per cent de- posit is on hand. .,. Just as you like. Very well. I'll ring up Eaton and
 tell himeto prepare the recepit at once. Now buck mp. Keep moving
 Eaton will have the receipt ready long before you are there. and Jack work ed the handle. hung up the receiver and with beaming face turned for b moment from the wall. .Whoo-hoop
 Taliy-ho, Worry-worry."
 Bravo" said Crundep, huskily. Bra. vol
 'I admire your pluck, said Dowl. Ing. "Grand-realiy grand" f And with a little more bell rigging and with much "Arc you therey"-
 first to the Mcdford central exchange and then to Mir Eaton. the- solicitor Jack gave instructions about check and receipt.
 ..oh he meant buying he said mod- estly. but dreadful torpid liver--snrc, the man eats too fnuch,' and he took out his watch. Now, if they don't change their minds again between
 the station and Bridge Street, Eaton ought to give us the. albright signal su less tnan ten minutes N z Then they sat anxiously waiting. z
 Ten minutes passed. Twelve min
 tes--f1fteen--sixteen immensely long. heavy minutes had passed when the telephone bell sounded again and Jack sprang to the instrument.
 That you. Eaton?.. Yes, yes. Thanks. Sure 1t isn't a sumner? Yes. yes Thanks. Good night. Sleep well Pleasant dreams" and he showed his teaming face in the room. Now it IS all right-Eaton says so,'. and he i snapped his fingers. ;'Paiut 1t up, Dow ling, old boy. Paint tEe. map red. Lot st,l eLaseho1d. sold to MT c. B. Flow CT of SurbIon."
 aThank God for that" said crunder, in a very husky voice Thank pod
 for that. It's brought the perspiratlop out of me as if had teen running a race"
 Jack, hunting in the drawer for d paint brush and saucer s1ooked around in surprise. Did fl t:iattor sir--eil ther wav-as much as all that?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

i1l u-u .aaetef. saiu oIo Crun1e.., like the very ueyif. ana ne moppeu himself and with sfgA of reIiet pu, hIs Danoana back intc his pocket. This comes in the nick of. time to-
 "To go on comfortably witn," said Mr. Dowiing. TO wash one nand with tue other, so to speak. Quite SO"
 Jack was looking at bowling, then again at Crunden
 T never knew. sir.-- he said graveiy. rthat irscould matter lllxe that had no idea. I knew things were going a bit slow for you, but l thought they were going all right"
 They aren't going very we'll" said Crunden. They've been going very badly. Don't run away, Lizzie. It's proper you should know have kept 1t to myself as long as I could"
 Then for the first time he spoke to his assistants of the financial side of his great scheme. The trouble was easily summed up; too much money gone out. not enough come home. He told them of his arrangement with the bank---overdraft of twenty thousand pounds. to be reduced by one thousand each quarter day. We'll. he had made two such reductions and no more Thn standing charge for the borrowed rnon- ey remained at about 900 pounds a year. The bank had smilingly pouch ed this charge till last midsummer and then had begun to make difficulties---in fact. had issued an uitimatum: over- draft to be reduced to seventeen thous- and by September 90, and the stipu- lated redustions to be made punctual- " thereafter or the bank must recon sfaer it's position And MT. Crunden did not know, where to look for the September thousand and this was why he had been so exceedingly pleased to find it in the sale to Mi. Flower of Surbiton.
 Most convenient" said Bowling soothfngir. "It will ali como right in the end of course.r E , .'So hope. l am not afraid of that" said Crunden. But, as he explained, alt his proit hung upon the rateN of speed; and already tie siowness had robbed The possible profit of it's origi- naliy noble margin. Only proper you should know that. Liz, my dear
 "Don't lei us be downLcarted' said Bowling. we must not allow Mir Vincent to SC to Londo.. wit, tale of difficulties'
 Tam not going to London" :" said Jack, ."in order to tell tales against the credit of my friends--or their advis- CTS"
 No" said Crunden. We know that. sir. What's mentioned in this room won't be heard outside it."
 Then Jack asked questions--s.Do you mind my asking. sir?'' It seemed to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-12
WILL GERARD GO DRY.
IL Is RumOred That Certain Saloons
 Win Remain Open.

Girard. Dec. l1.-(Special.)--It still seems to be a kind of open question whether the sale of liquor will con tinue in this city after January l, and number of the whiskey people are it is said. planning to continue in bus mess here for another year.
 A local act passed number of years ago by the Legislature provides that Girard shall go dry when Columbus Ga, its big sister city, Just across the Chattahoochee does. and under the Georgia State law, Columbus will be- come a veritable Sahara after Christ ' mas. It is claimed that this act iS unconstitutional, but at the same time no formal effort to test its constitu- tionality has been launched. Most or the saloon people here say they will not attempt to carry on business, but there is a we'll defined report that cer- tain bar rooms will not close and that the matter will get into the courts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-04
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT.
STATE OF NEVADA,
N-A n..I


County Of Ormsby S.
John Sparks, r. c. Stoddard and
W. G. Douglass being duly sworn, sew
orally say hey are members of the :
Board of Examiners OF the State of |
Nevada; that on the 26th day of No
vember, 1907, they latter having as
certained from the books of the State
Controller the amount OF money whic
should be in the treasury made an
official examination and count OF the
money and vouchers for money in the
State Treasury Of Nevada, and
found the same correct as follows:
Coin ........... 1896, Dol %
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned 10 Controller. f5139 -
To-al acknowledgements. s46l.f4o %
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond. ........ 2so9eo 40
Massachusetts, State >
per cent Bonds, ....... 1112,Q0o 90
Nevada State Bonds, -. 2"G,,oo %
Massachusetts STATE 3l2
per cent Bonds, ...... $4,000 09
United States Bonds, 49,. 215,0oo 90
Total S.....-.........s2 ,3o7,@4o %
JOHN SPARKS,
" &. DOUGLASS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-04
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
HOLIDAY LIQUORS

a Livingston has T 5ina a~,ortmen
OF liquors for he holiday seaso
which are rhe finest ever displayed
this city You can get any amount
or any kind delivered ar your home
by leaving OF sending III your order
Gus A. B. t. beer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-04
v. & T. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEN
Trains Ieave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
N; Indnian School, 1923 a. N; Hot
Springs, 1O.4o a. m; Douglas, 1852 a.
m. Arrive at Minden at hoo.
Trains !eave,--Minden, 1l45 a. m.
Hot Springs. 11.05 ?. m; Indian
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-04
DR., ROBERT r. KANE

Surgeon Dentist. Disease Of the
mouth a specially. Crown, Bridge
and plate work at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed Consultation
and examination free Office Rinkel
building. Hours; 9 to ). to Sun
day by appointment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-04
IN THE FIRST ~ IL DISTRICT
COURT o. TT ATE OF NE
vAOA, ORFHS2> STY.
In the Matter Of :. late Of
A. J. BURkMA D, cased
Nctce Of App!.Sat ! .or letters Of
Administration

NOTICE is hereby given that Chris
tian Smith has filed in this Court his
petition. praying for letters OF al
ninistration upon the estate OF A. j.
Bnrk nan. deceased and that the same
WI b" heard on Friday, the 18th day
o. December, 1907, at ten O'Clock in
the forooco Of said day. Vt the court
room Of said court, III Carson City,
crmshy County, Nevada, and all per
sons intcrestc.. III said estate are mott
fed then ard there to appear and
show cause, # any they have whV
lie prayer Q. said petitioner ST,
not he granted
= O. PATTERSON, CIeyE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-04

WHEN YOU WANT LIQUORS

NOTICE-Charley Winters announ-
ces that he has reduced the price of
cord He has the latest gasoline en-
engine, thereby saving his patrons
considerable by not burning wood
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will hold in the church in the after
noon preceding Thanks giving, a sale
of cakes. pies. doushnuts, homemade
bread and salads You are invited
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-04
LARS CRUISE OF THE ARABIC
5000 tons, fine, large,
unusually steady,
IL HE ORlEN

February 6 to Apri, II, 1908.
Seven Y DAYS, costing only 100000 and
up, including shore excursions
SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, Ca
diz, Seville, AIgiers, Malta, 10 days in
Egypt and the Holy Land. Constanti-
ncple Aliens. Rome, the Riviera, etc
Tickets good 10 stop over in Europe
Tours Round the World.
20 TOURS TO EUROPE
Il: .,,t comprehensive and attractive
ever offered
r. c. CLARK, Times Bldg. New York
Tour holiday liquors should he pro
cured from Livingston.