davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
ADDITIONAL DfNISON NEWS.

Deputy clerk Monaghan spent Fri
day with Vail friends.
Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle spent yester-
day in Marshalltown.
w. E. Kahler made Ida Grove a
business visit yesterday.
Herman Logsden of Dow City was
Denison caller Saturday.
August Myers of Lake View visited
Denison friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff and family
were Denison shoppers Saturday.
j. T. Moore Of Dunlap was bus
mess visitor in Denison last week.
Mrs. E. A. Moloney of Wall Lake
arrived on Friday for a visit at the
Barrett home.
Miss Allie Wilson is expected home
this week from prolonged visit at
the ranch at Ainsworth, Neb.
Miss Calderwood returned on Mon
day to her home at West Side after a
visit with Denison friends.
G. Il. Moline and family returned
last week to their home at Arthur,
Iowa after an enjoyable Denison visit.
Mrs. D. A. McCauley of Iced, S.
D. arrived here on Friday for a visit
at the home of her uncle Mr.. John
Myers.
Mrs. Anna Schroeder died at her
home at Kenwood. on Sunday April
%. She had been an invalid for many
years. and thus did not get out much
among her neighbors. She was the
wife of the blacksmith at Kenwood
and was forty-seven years old. The
funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church in Denison at
noon on Tuesday. Rev. Bryce preach
ing an appropriate sermon. Burial
was made in the cemetery south OF
this city. She had many troubles tc
contend with and life for her was
hard struggle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
REVEALS AT K1RoN.

This meeting will begin on Satur-
day evening May -. 1907. and con-
tinue over two Sundays or longer. A
large tent seating 500 people will
be used. Evangelist j. w. Croft and
wife and G. L. Morgan of Window.
Mimi. members of the Worlds Faith
Missionary Association will have
charge. All are invited to attend.
F. L. johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01

John Woods, who works for Mr..
Sykes in the hardware store, is sick
and quarantine has been established.
Rev. Hanson, from Schleswig was
here holding services last Sunday in
the German Lutheran church. There
will be preaching there again after an
interval of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs H B. Doty visited
friends in Manila short time Satur-
day Mr.. Doty has gone into business
in Manning with a large jewelry firm
He will be missed in Manila, as he
held the esteem of large circle of
friends while here.
Two modern cottages are about to
go up. to be owned by Claus Slick and
John Claussen. The Claussen place
is in the north part of town, and the
Seick one block south of the new sa-
loon building. The material for these
cottages comes from the Isaac Hird
yard
Mr. and Mrs. Cable of Shenandoah,
are the guests of their son, Rev. M.
M Gable and family. Mother Cable
has been threatened with dangerous
ailment, but is now enjoying good
health and strong hopes for perma-
nent cure are entertained They ex-
pect to remain for some time with their
son.
Leo Naeve, the popular young clerk
of c. F. G. Kehr, has resigned his
position and accepted place as
advertising cartoonist of firm in
Sioux City. Leo will leave Monday
for these quarters. Leo is no SLOUGH
with the brush and we predict a most
enviable career for him, but we dislike
to see him leave Manila. He is a fine
fellow
We are glad to see the council TAX
ing means to save the city park from
destruction. Ropes have been put up
to keep paths from being worn here
and there, and permanent walk will
be laid through the park from the
opera house corner toward the depot
The council should be upheld by our
citizens in preserving the beauty of
the park.
The Home department. of the nj. E..
school is growing and now has twenty
one members. At the League enter
tainment on Monday evening the pas
tor gave talk and explained excell-
ent views as to the Hawaiian Islands.
There were also some most amusing
moving pictures which created much
| merriment. Such entertainments are
| to be commended.
G. w. Cranner representative o.
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. was here
last week trying to put in a lecture
course for the season of 1907 1908. Sc
| far he has not succeeded. He repre-
sented some fine talent to the loca
enthusiasts here, but could not dc
business at present. Chairman F. A
jackson has not given up having
charge of this local course, and We
look for a strong course next year
Manila last year paid out over $50
to sustain this lecture course and cam
out with money in the treasury. Their
is a better and more friendly feeling t.
start with this year than there wa
last year We will not retreat wit
the encouragement we have but vii
$50 forward with still better cours
than ever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
THE MANILA REPUBLICAN
I INF R
Established 1896.

Julius Thede has made business
trip to South Dakota.
Mr.. Proscholdt and little son made
a trip to Boone the early part OF the
week.
Rey Sutton was shown the mysteries
OF Free Masonry last Friday night.
Rey is still alive.
Mrs. U. G. Lacey entertained the
Guild Society in royal manner last
Thursday afternoon.
.Abbie, the ten year old daughter of
Mr and Mrs S. V. Sowles we are glad
to report is convalescing.
The Epworth League, by their pas
tor gave moving picture show in the
NJ. E. Church last Monday night.
Two cars of brick have arrived, and
work on the new brick building. to be
used as saloon is progressing again
James Hook has put up a restaurant
building on the west side of the Cary
saloon Jim is deserving man and
we wish him luck in his business vent
ure.
Assertion day will be remembered
by services in the Trinity Lutheran
church at 1890 a. m on Thursday,
May 9th.
Our public schools gave a supper
Saturday night for the local support
of the base ball boys and other
Scholastic improvements
The G E Society is planning trip
around the world for next Friday
night If you want fun, don't miss
this trip for there will be lots of it
Our local High School nimrods
crossed bats here last Saturday with
Manning This was Manning's return
game. The score stood 3 to 5 in
Manning's favor.
The many friends of Mrs Holmberg
of Marion, have been pleased to see
her here this week. Before her marri-
age she made warm acquaintance in
Manila, when as Miss Claussen she
was the trimmer for Mrs. Pryor
Mrs. Engelke, wife of the Lutheran
pastor will go this week to visit her
old home in Breemer county and will
remain for number of weeks. The
membership of the church should bear
the lonesome pastor in mind.
The members of the Young Peoples
Catholic Society and their friends are
looking forward with pleasure to the
tenth of May when the semi-annual
ball and social will be given. The
tickets for admission are set at Is cents
and the supper is 25 cents extra.
The o. M. c. held their first meeting
for 1907, last Wednesday eve at the
home of Mrs E. F. Dyson The club
decided to entertain themselves at the
4th annual banquet on Friday, June
18th, at the home of the President, Mrs.
Calvin. Further arrangements for
entertainment will appear in our next
issue.
The late county Auditor, Mr.. Theo-
bald, who is now in the bank is in re.
ceipt of news that his father in law.
Mr.. w. II. Fawcett of Palouse Wash ,
died on Wednesday of last week after
long illness. Mrs. Theobald has
been with her father for some six
weeks. He was at one time farmer
near Astor and we'll known as frs
class man by the old settlers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
Incorporated in Denison Review 1907.
OUR BUILDING BOOM.

Manila is not standing still in the
way OF new buildings. 1t ever shows
healthy growth. There is to be a
new business house on Main st The
building which has been occupied by
Frank Proscholdt for his harness
shop is wanted by Miller Bros. for the
restaurant business, and he has de-
cided to build brick building of his
own on a lot just west of the Alfred
furniture store. 1t will be at least
25N60, and be decided Improvement
to the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
THE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.

THE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
There was profitable gathering of
members of the Western Conference of
the Iowa Synod of the Lutheran church
in Manila on Wednesday and Thurs
day OF last week. The following pas
tors were present: Rev Kurz, Mineo-
la; Rev. Hotf. Council Bluffs: Rev.
Zeilinger, G. Oaks: Rev. Bischof, Pier
son: Rev. Wunderlich, letter; Rev
.Jost. Glidden; Rev. Langkammerer,
Holstein: Rev. Mueller, Pocahontas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
Funds For Base Ball Bows.

Patriotism and loyalty to our High
School is being worked up by the
teacher and particularly Miss Potter.
This is shown in the way in the move to
get funds for the ball suits has been
taken up. After the game with Mann
ing on Saturday there was supper
given in the opera house by the girls,
and such was the enthusiasm present
that nearly $40 was taken in. This
with the gate receipts made over $55
gained for the suits. The visitors
were entertained until the train went
east.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
THANKS TO FRIENDS.

We wish to express our thanks to
friends who aided and sorrowed with
US in our late bereavement of wife
an mother Mrs. Hillebrant who is
now at rest.
Husband and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
KNIGHTS ENTERTAINED.

The banquet given by the Pythians
and the knights was big success.
The banquet spread was a most elegant
affair. 1t was served at G:30 p. M,
and was a credit to the sisters. After
social time of two hours the Knights
held a regular meeting such social
occasions are most pleasing to all
concerned.
When your back aches it is almost
invariably an Indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys.
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
cause break down Of the entire sys-
TEN. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills afford prompt relief for weak
kidneys. backache. Inflammation of
the bladder and all urinary troubles.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01

Mrs. C. Barrett visited from FRIDAY
until Monday with her daughter Mrs
Jennie Pearce, at Nicola
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
TOWN LOTS.
Grand Public Sale at Midland South
Dakota.

Wednesday. May %. Auction sale
of town lots at Midland. S. D.. the
new town on the Pierre. Rapid City
& North-W Western Ry., forty-nine
miles west of Pierre. Great chances
for new business openings. Do not
fail to attend. Excursion rates.
Special excursion train morning of
the sale from Fl. Pierre to Midland.
Agents Chicago North Western Ry.
will give you full particulars on APP
plication. 1886
Chas. Robertson of Chatter Oak
spent Monday in Denison. He was
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
SUFFRlGISTS CHAGRINED.
That Mrs. CObden-SanderSOn Asks
Pau for Tails Is q Bloc.

Ever since II was announced that Mrs. Golden
Sanderson, Of London whose arrest as suffragette
q year ago attracted worldwide attention, was
going to visit America the woman suffragists Of
this country have anticipated great things from
her coming. The high social position Of this
woman, who had 70 come into the country by way
of Canada because she is an 'eX-convict COM
bined with the hardshps of her Imprisonment
for she treated during her Incarceration as q
common criminal-OUgllt, they thought, TO COM
rnand a hearing for a cause which is not over
popular in this country But their joy has been
turned into mourning and II amy have been so
mad 10 dream that the English visitor would
inCite the female part Of the population to riot their
hopes have been rudely shattered, for Il turns out
that Mrs. Cobden-sanderson has put price upon
her martyrdom and will talk for money. To be
sure she asks. il is said, only the modest sum
OF S25 for a lecture. hut when the suffragists re-
call how Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton not only
lectured IN England for nothing, but paid her own
expenses. they are Wroth and refuse TO listen TO
reason.
Already one organization has baked at the idea
OF paying money for the sake OF hearing Mrs. Cob
den-Ssnderson's story The Women's University
not quite sure at first that they wanted to enter
tain a suffragette but Mrs. den-Sanderson
IS tie daughter of Richard Golden they decided
10 strain a point in her favor, However, when
was intimated to them that Mrs. Cobden-Sander-
son would expect $50 if she came 10 them. So the
idea abandoned
At the same time Mrs. Golden -Sanderson has
succeeded in rousing the ire Of many American
women by saying in an interview that the Ameri-
can woman is not ready for the ballot because
she does not care enough about public affairs. Her
remarks this point were the talk OF the clubs
yesterday. and number OF women were heard 10
declare with considerable emphasis that they care
aust as much about public affairs as Mrs Golden
sanderson, even if they haven't been arrested for
"disturbing the peace"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

soup It costs no more than It did last Thanksgiv-
ing. The very best chickens are, as they were a
year ago. from 20 to % cents pound. and IL
chicken pie comes in anywhere in the MENU nooody
need fancy that II Is costing more than II dld last
year. =.
As for turkeys there are carloads Of them. At
washington Market they as the sands OF the
price of the Thanksgiving turkey last year Mary
land geese and ducks which some people nave m
stead of turkeys, the same price, TOGO Genus
a pound. Sweet potatoes are hlgner, cerIaIiI4y' -
basket of potatoes such as sold Tor 20 cents
last year, brings 81 But, then sweet potatoes
are not absolutely necessary TO a Thanksgiving
dinner and the small quantity used for an average
dinner need not, in case raise the price 9I te
dinner more than cents over laSt yen yen, . ~. ~
potatoes although not especially PLENTIFUL cost no
more than last November. White onions may pe
had for 15 cents quart, and they were 10 cents
year ago. -.
CELERY is no higher. You can. you could last
THANKSGIVING, get a bunch of three nice Stalks
for % cents At some stalls they are soiu TOT Gil
cents. Lettuce. tomatoes-both hothouse and can.
fOrnia-and the indispensable cranberry are at last
years prices, and are the nuts and ralsins LOT
dessert.
But dessert will cost more than 1t did last
Thanksgving-that is if you insist on having
rninco pie and ice cream. Milk is higher now, and
ice cream which at least is supposed to have
the product of the in it, is sold this year
from 50 to so cents a Quart-a raise Of just 10
cents quart real gilt edged mince pie or
generous proportions costs $2, some cents more
than 1t would have cost last THANKSGIVING. Fair
sized pies may be had for 81 Is less, each more
expensive than year ago. undenlaby. But What
if mince pies are higher? Pumpkin pies belong
TO Thanksgiving and pumpkin pies BraclouSly re-
main at the price of Thanksgiving time, 1906
Chocolate and chocolate covered candies have
gone up, all girls know. A box of chocolate
covered nut meats which sold for 10 cents year
ago is 20 cents now, and the rise of sweet choco-
late in the matter of price IS at the Same rate
Oranges are high and scarce. Floridas, which
could be bought at So or 40 cents a dozen IN No
vember 1906. are from 80 TO 60 cents. Apples
are trife higher and not so good as they might
be But grapes always delightful at the end
of dinner and grapes are plentiful and not star
tlingy high. Concords are quoted at the price or
tv1-aI1 C1th 90 cent a
and Ialagas about the same
There was no sign OF hard times at Washington
Market yesterday. Innumerable happy couples. or
couples who looked happy, We're out choosing their
Thanksgiving turkey and accessories. one dealer
affirmed that last Saturday the best day lie
had had in long while. And it isn't true.
either" he said. that putting things be
low cost. to get people to buy. It's been said
that the scarcity of money forced us to do that.
But we're selling at fair profit and if people
don't buy quite much. why. we buy less Of the
wholesalers, that's all"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
MAKING THE BLIND USEFUL.
Miss Holt Pleads for Funds to Keep Helpless
Employed.

A blind stenographer making notes of the pro-
ceedings on a machine constructed for the Of
che blind constituted most effective Illustration
of Miss Wnifred Hots address on the work of
the New York Association for the Blind before
the Society for Political Study at the Hotel Astor
yesterday afternoon. Some Of the handwork of
the associations proteses was also on exhibition
end Miss Holt supported by three of her
blind friends, William Hale Patrick, president Of
the Blind Mems Club; Eben p Morford, super
intendent of the Industrial Home for Blind Men
fn Brooklyn, and Mrs. Theckla Beck, the first
home teacher Of the association all of whom made
brief addresses.
Miss Holt made an earnest plea for funds 20
be used in making other blind people useful
and happy those who had accompanied her to
the meeting.
less the public viii recognize the need for what
doing and give the means 10 do il.
Every cent contributed 10 Us means partial free
dom for some fettered blind person. We depend
lars has been promised 10 OF a working capital
of 100000 and unless raise the entire sum we
lose what has already been promised The great
financial depression which has crippled old
and time honored organizations has been doubly
hard on young organization and has prevented
receiving many contributions which otherwise
would have come TO US"
Miss Holt said the association had averted a
considerable number of suicides, woman hav-
ing been found by the home teacher Just when she
had planned in detail TO take her own life. Her
ambition is 10 help the poor blind TO be as
useful and happy she is.
In addition 10 money the speaker said that old
clothes would be very welcome They cleaned
and put in order and then sold 10 the blind at
prices which they afford. In this way the
purchasers are greatly helped in their struggle
for a position in the community. Theatre and con-
cert tickets that other people 90 not want can
also be used.
The offices OF the association are ct No Us
East 59th street. and the treasurer is Herbert s.
Barnes, No. 20 Wall street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
WANTS CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.
Bishop Greer Makes Plea for Them at Church
of Heavenly Rest.

Talking TO the woman's auxiliary 70 the board
of missions Of the Church of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday afternoon Bishop Greer made plea for
Christian schools.
We do not want the schools where the youth
of our land are taught to be sectarian' he said
but let rs IN a broad and generous spirit keep
them Christian Let the children sing Christian
songs and carols when they celebrate the birth of
him from whom our Christian civilization came.''
The occasion was the annual advent meeting of
the womans auxiliary. There was a celebration
Of Holy Communion in the morning and in the
afternoon there was missionary service and ad-
dresses. The other speakers were.'the Right Rev
Henry B. Restarick, Bishop Of Honolulu: the Rev
y. Peterson Boyd rector of St. Philips Church
Brooklyn; the Right Rev. T. r. johnson Bishop
eoadjutor Of South Dakota; the Right Rev Logan
II. Roots, Bishop OF Hankow Bishop Potter also
said a few words about the Cornelia Jay Memorial
1t is proposed build a chapel IN connection with
The Hospital Of the Good Shepherd at Fort Def
ance. Ariz- In memory of Miss Jay who was
president OF the foreign committee Of the auxiliary
for thirty years
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
A THANKSGIVING DESSERT.

Greater New York ice cream IS recipe invented
by famous chef and will be an ideal dessert for
Thanksgiving Day. To make II prepare a mint of
almond Ice cream. While It is freezing rress fo,Ir
ounces OF candied vanilla marron through a sieve
INTO q Stew pan. ADD hve egg yolks and three
ounces Of sugar. Place the pan on the stove and
stir the mixture Of yolks. marrons and ar for
ten minutes. Then place near ice and heat tba
mixture until cold. Add half a teaspoonful of
vanilla essence and two tablespoonfuls of curacao
or benedictine. Mix thoroughly: then add half
pint OF whipped cream. without sugar and fold ~
carefully through the whole. Line the bottom of a
quart brick mould with sheet Of white paper then
cover the sides and bottom with three-fourths of
the almond ice cream. Add to a cupful OF pre-
served raspberries (excluding the syrup surroJnd-
ing thena) a tablespoonful OF kirsch and arrange
around the bottom and sides of the mould over the
Zee cream Now pour in the narron preparation
place the remaining raspberries on TOD and spread
the rest OF the ice cream over them. Cover with q
sheet OF white note paper. Put the cover on the
mould; seal hermetically In the usual way by rub
bing melted butter over the crevices where the
cover meets the mould Bury in the ice cream tub
10 freeze for an hour and half Then remove
snd take on the cover. Turn the contents out Of
tne mould upon pretty platter. From a one-inch
square CT angelica cut out even strips to form the
lerters q. N X. for Greater New York; in the
centre OF the mould. After arranging the letters
decorate the top and sides with candied cherries
cut n halves Garnish the base of the mould with
whipped cream Sprinkle over the whole an ounce
OF minced pistachio nuts and serve This Is an ev
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
LANGUAGES IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Should They Be Part Of the Curriculum?-
Prominent Educators Think Not.

When doctors disagree it is difficult for pa
tients TO know what to do Similarly, when
prominent educators hold opposing opinions
about some important point i'll pedagogy, what
guide is left for fond parents who wish to
do the best they can for their children? For
example whether the boy girl just going to
high school had better take some language be-
sides English. whether a foreign language will
help the child in later life, whether not the
time spent in its study could not be spent more
prohtably in some English branch-this is
thing that matters good deal when year or
a few years at high school must end that par
ucular young persons days of studying. But
judging from symposium the subject, pub
lished in u late number Of the journal of Edu-
cation, educators are very nuch Al variance
about it. They were asked IL they would re-
qure every high school pupil 10 pursue some
foreign language before graduating him Presi-
dent Butler Of Columbia University says that
he would, and quotes Goethes remark: To
know but one language is not to know any
Leland Stanford Junior University. is the
other side. while he thinks that in many cases
it would be wise for the pupil TO learn some
language besides English, IN cases where IL
would not be wise something should be
commended which the pupil could build into
his future development" Joseph Kennedy, pro-
fessor of philosophy and education in the Uni
Versty Of North Dakota, thinks the same.
THE high school is for the pupils not the
pupils for an arbitrary standard imposed from
above. cannot that
lack other subjects equally educative for many
another Western college president-Reniamin
Wheeler Of the University of California. The
man IS very unfortunate In these days who
does not nave base line for linguistic appreCia-
ton constructed by aid of the second Ian
guage.' he says. and he adds that the defect
in our educational methods Is the putting off
the opportunity for studying a foreign Ian
guage until the child Is thirteen or fourteen
1t ought to be begun, he saws at nine or tan
stu another Western man-Wiiam II. Smiley
principal of the Denver high schools against
making foreign languages obligatory. He
In lyG TCCif. 10 20
education through other subjects and that the
individual who is graduated upon this basis
may be equally self-respecting with the indi-
Vfduai who is graduated upon foreign basis"
various other educators quoted for and
against The result is decidedly unsettling to
the anxious parent. though, on the whole the
symposium leaves one with the impression that
the lndlVidual is the better and stronger men
tally for having studied at least one foreign
language. and that, If only one is studied. Latin
should receive the preference. It appears also
tnat the East cares more about ingual culture
than does the West.