davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Millinery. Millinery always new
novelties and latest styles. Prices
the lowest at Bamfords'.
On Saturday evening Nov; End, at
the Opera house. the romantic melo-
drama. .sThe Flaming Arrow will
be presented. This play is from the
pen of Lincoln j. Carter. that past
master in the construction of Melo-
drains and novel effects. In addition
to company which is large and ar
tistically strong. he has secured many
novelties with which to add realism to
the situations of the play. Among
the features are Moon Dog. famous
warrior: Red Flash. Custer's Famous
Indian scout and the man who carried
Custer last message.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

E. F. Tucker transacted business
in Omaha on Tuesday.
DR.. Van Metre of Dow City was a
Friday visitor in Denison.
! MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Thomas Of Dow
City spent Saturday in Denison.
r. A. Nicholson of Newton is the
guest of his brothers Geo. and Ben.
I. o. Orem went to Dunlap Tues
day to build a bee cellar for E. S.
Miles.
Buckskin lined gloves. the best
ever. Is cents. ladies sizes. at Bam-
ford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ebert of
Ricketts, were Denison shoppers on
Monday.
Hon. j. P. Conner has been in Des
MONIES this week attending to legal
matters.
Rev. G. F. Kienle left on Tuesday
for business trip to Webster
County. S. D.
Galvanized baskets in ] bushel. l
bushel and bushel and a half sizes
cheap at the Racket store.
Miss Agnes King. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Will Kincaid
of Valentine. Nebr.. returned home
Tuesday.
All are invited to attend the
Bazaar and supper given by the Bap-
fist ladies at the Normandy Friday
evening. Nov. LIST.
About fifty pieces of fancy ribbons
at % cents yard just the thing for
Christmas fancy work at the Racket
store.
Crawford county is adding hum
dred thousand dollars to its wealth
every day this week. The corn field
is as good as bank any day.
Fred Boettger of Paradise was 8
Review caller today. He paid in
advance. which is the best possible
expression Of his opinion Of the paper.
Rev. L. E. Thuresson returned last
week from New York and preached
an eloquent sermon on Sunday morn
ing. He told his congregation Of the
snow and rain he found throughout
the east.
Try our Gold Medal Coffee. It is
carefully blended from the finest
Sweets. Bourbons and Bogalas we
can buy. Is cents per pound. quail
ties lower. The Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Parish returned
last week from Armour. s.. d. where
they were visiting relatives and in.
speeding land. They were greatly
pleased with the country and had /
delightful visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Don't forget the Troubadours next

Don't forget the Troubadours next
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. H Morgan is visiting in
Madison. Wis.
Mrs. E. Gulick and Mrs. C L. Voss
were Omaha visitors on Friday.
Fred Bradbury won the heating
stove given away by the j. B. Romans
Co.
Mrs. Clark Marshall of Charter
Oak was Tuesday visitor in Deni-
son.
Born on Tuesday Oct. 10Th. to Mr..
and Mrs Patrick Hassett of East
Boyer a son.
Mrs. B. F. Philbrook is enjoying a
delightful visit with relatives in
Oshkosh. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Montgomery
and Miss Lundgren were Omaha Wis.
itors on Tuesday.
Miss Maude Dixon left on Monday
for a visit with her mother. Mrs,
Chas. Pirate. in South Dakota.
Mrs. Herman Harthun Of Eldora
spent portion of the week in Den
ison on account of the death Of Mrs,
j. n. Harthun,
Ladies ready made waists, new line
just received pretty styles. from 81. 90
up to $3.50. Nobby things in silk and
net at Bamford's.
Once more we give the magazine
to each subscriber for good measure.
From November 90 it goes to paid up
: subscribers only.
The, popular Troubadours will be at
Denison Tuesday. Nov. 5th and give
concert. Be sure to keep that date
for rare musical treat.
Marriage licenses have been recent
ly issued to Carsten Cristiansen and
Mary Dozark and to Henry Fredricks
and Mary Kiepe.
Mr.. Ralph Cassaday of Denison and
Miss Bernice Gray were married at
her home in Ottawa. Kansas, on
Wednssday evening. October Both.
and will soon be at home here. For
time they will live with his parents.
We extend our hearty congratula-
tions.
+ The Current Event Club had very
profitable meeting Thursday after
noon. Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon read a
very thoughtful paper upon modern
fiction. Mrs. Lou F. Martin gave a
book otreyiews of the charming Lady
of the Decoration. Mrs. Fellows re-
viewed the Turn of the Balance" by
Brand Wheelock. Mayor of Toledo.
A short review of Uncle William by
jeanette Lee was also given. Light
refreshments were served and the
meeting as whole was a most sue
cessful one.
Our honored townsman Mr.. C. F..
Kuehnle received the sad news on
Friday of last week that his father
had died the previous day. Mr..
Charles F. Kuehnle was one of the
oldest residents of Waterloo, Iowa.
He was connected with the motive de-
partment of the Illinois Central road
holding high position as master
mechanic. He retired from active
work some ten years ago. He had
reached the advanced age of eighty
years and died respected by all who
knew him. The friends of the dis
tinguished son at Denison have not
been unmindful that he has been
called upon to meet the loss of his
father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
HALLOWEEN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
parties caught committing nuisapces
on Halloween or other nights will be
prosecuted to the limits. Damaging
property. tipping buildings. or side
walks. running vehicles into bitches
or on walks. etc.. will be punished as
the law directs.
Coasting and riding bicycles or
wagons on the sidewalks is viola
tion of the city ordinances and will be
punished accordingly. This nuisance
mus. be stopped.
w. M. SLAVERY.
City Marshal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

For good hosiery in ladies and
misses at Bamford's.
Fastje for fine furniture. Call at
shop and see for yourself. 42-tf.
The best pies and cakes in town
at the Jungerman Bakery.
F. w. Meyers and son Frederick
took in the sights of Omaha yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Harding went
to Traer today to attend the Kahler
wedding.
Mrs. Frank Young will give a
dinner Friday. complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Conner.
Winter apples. good keeping stock.
both eating and cooking SIPS and
s1.60 per bushel. The Boys.
DR.. Jas. Dunn. U. S. Surgeon Of
Ellis Island. N. Y. is the guest Of
his aunt. Mrs. E. Gulick.
Mrs. Lizzie Temple Patterson and
her three pretty children returned to
their Onawa home on Tuesday.
Our active real estate man w. w.
Cushman was called to Dunlap Mon
lday on deal he was looking up.
Among the out Of town people Wis
iting friends here on Tuesday were.
John A. Erickson and wife of Kiron.
Only pure ingredients used in the
making of bread. pies. cakes and
fancy bakey goods at the jungerman
bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D., Mcmahon give
a bridge whist company Thursday
evening as a courtesy to Judge and
Mrs. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle left
today for Traer where they will at
tend the wedding of Waldo Kahler
this evening.
Speaking about weddings. it is re-
ported that a certain big department
store is to furnish two grooms in the
near future.
"The Flaming Arrow at the
Opera House Saturday evening Nov.
p Secure your reserved seats early
at Johnson's Book store.
Mrs. H. B. Seeley. living near the
north brick has been having a visit
/ from her sister. Mrs. Konkle and two
nice boys. who live at Defiance.
Lloyd Hummell, the night operator
and towerman at TIE Illinois Central
crossing has been transferred to Logan
where he will have the night shift.
Mrs. Smith. formerly Miss Marcia
Miles is ready to do dressmaking and
plain sewing. Residence with Mrs.
Paup. one block north of the Herrig
residence. 44-tf.
Five 'stalwart sons of the Walters
family were IN Denison this week
having their photograph taken. Two
of the boys now hail from Colorado.
one from Nebraska while two reside
near Dow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Harthun and
their five weeks old babe. and Mrs.
Harthun's mother. Mrs. Lang. all of
Kansas City were in Denison this
week. brought here by the sad news
of Mrs. j. F. Harthun's death.
Mrs. E. Gulick returned the last of
the week from ,Camanche. Iowa.
where she left her mother much i'm
proved in health. Mrs. Shaw came
from the east to be with her mother
and is expected in Denison for a Wis
it on Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

There Is to Sunday school conven-
tion at Manila on Nov. 10th.
Lawyer Harding was a business
visitor at Carroll last Friday.
Business affairs called C. C. KEN
ming to Council Bluffs on Monday.
Fred Fadchild took run up to
Ricketts, Friday to visit his people.
Mildred Butterworth of Dow City
was a county seat visitor or Saturday.
Will Terry has been enjoying a
visit from his mother, who resides at
Boone.
Mrs. Gronau and her daughter,
Mrs. Sibbert spent last Monday in
Omaha.
Rev. Thurreson has returned and
preached as usual in the M. E. chur oh
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed jackson from South Oma-
ha has been a visitor at the W. w.
jackson home.
A nice new line of Denison
Souvenir post cards arrived this week
at the Racket store.
Mrs. John B. Poitevin and Mrs.
Harry Huntington Of Dow City were
in Denison Tuesday.
A good line of gents, ladies and
children's hose at 10 and Is cents pei
pair at the Racket store.
Miss Helen Woodruff left on Mon
day for Green River. Utah where she
will spend the winter with hel
brother. Robert.
An especially fine line of fancy
work. including material for making
up number of fancy articles 70,
Christmas presents. at the Racket
store.
Four of our we'll known German
citizens were off. for Bridgewater. N.
D. on Monday. In the party were
Martin and John Saggau. H Moeller
and R. Kolls.
One Of the pleasing and instructive
features of the Loyal Legion temper
sance society for the children is the
drill in physical culture. which. is
directed by Eunice Meyers.
Father Farrelly of the Catholic
church was at Carroll last week for a
day attending semi annual meeting
of the priests of this part of Iowa,
for conference on church matters.
Miss Marshall the successful
teacher in the central building reports
that her grandmother, Mrs. Jones,
has returned in safety from her trip
to the state of Washington, as far as
Plainyiew. Nebr.. where there has
been reunion of the brothers and
sister. Mrs. Jones is expected home
shortly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

For sale-le9 acre farm land one
mile south of Arion. For particulars
! address. Chas. S. Butler, Roney,
North Dakota. 44-6t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

The rroubadours on Tuesday. Nov.
5th. They come with harp and violin
and flute and fine reader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Do you wish to buy a good farm
cheap? If so write A. U. Quaint 6O8
observatory Building Des Moines. la.
44-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Broadcloths

A beautiful imported cloth may
be had at $500 the yard, Sponged and
shrunk ready for the needle. It is the
equal of any cloth shown In the
country today at n dollar higher than
the price We have made. Only S3 90
the yard
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
Denver the Place

Washington, Dec. 12.-After deciding to hold the next Demo cratic national convention at Denver, Col, and fixing the date of the meeting for July ', 1908, the Democratic NationalCommit- tee late today entered upon a spirited debate on the prOpriety of accepting more of the $10O,000 offered by Denver for the con- ventiOn that may be actually needed to pay the convention expenses in the city. The opposi tion to the acceptance of the con tribution took the form of resolu- tion by Representatives Clayton of Alabama, declining money not actually needed for convention purpose, but after a long debate the resolution was laid on the table by vote of 31 to 14.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
SuuahhIe In Oklahoma

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. 13.-An unpleasant hitch between the House and Senate marred the joint session today for the pur- pose of formally electing two United States Senators.
 After a delay of nearly half an hour, the Senate Sent a message to the House signifying its re- fusal to recognize the Speaker of the House as the presiding off cer of the joint session. The House refused to make any change in plans and so notified the Senate.
 The Senate refused to recede rom it's position. The House Committee on Rules recommend ed that the House concede the
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
STONED TO DEATH.
An Uncle of Rev. hiehsmith in a Dying
 ( OnditiOn in Texas

Weatherford, Tex, Dec. 12.- Rev. Arthur Jones, prominent minister and evangelist, who has been waging a vigorous cam paign for local option in Mills county at the town of Goldwaite, was knocked down with rocks and bludgeons late yesterday by Bruce Batty and several com panions and is dying tonight. Batty had been conducting a whiskey club in the town and had recently been indicted and heavi- ly fined by the court.
 MT. Jones made a speech on the public square and was stand ing by listening to a rejoiner by a prominent liquor man of Dallas, who asked how people were go- ing to keep clubmen from sell ing whiskey.
 MT. Jonesreplied, By putting plaster on the violators, as the court did on one yesterday"
 Batty drew a rock from his pocket and threw it with force, the missile striking the preacher over the temple, tearing his scalp open to the skull. A second rock thrown by some one in the crowd crushed the preacher to the ground as his friends rushed to his assistance.
 Rev. Jones was an uncle of Rev. R. A. Highsmith, pastor of the Christian churchat this place, and Mr. Highsmith left on the cannon ball today for Dallas, Texas, the home of Rev. Jones. Mir. Jones was a brother of Rev. Granville Jones, who is well known here as a prominent minis. ter in the Christian church. and who was at one time pastor of the congregation here.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
ROBBERY AT SUTTON
J. R. Lambert Loses $35 and Valuable
 Papers from Burglary this Week
Special to the News.

Sutton, Ark, Dec. 13.-Late yesterday, J. R. Lambert a mer- chant of this place, discovered that a pocket book contain ing $35 in money and several cotton receipts was missing from his trunk, and vigorous search of the place, and inquiries of the family failed to locate the miss ing money. MT. Lambert does not know exactly when the mon- ey was stolen, but suppose that burglars entered the house tn e plight before and took it, as on that night w. E. Sutton, anothe merchant, only a quarter of a mile away, suffered the loss of a quantity of meat from theft.
 There is as yet, no clue to the guilty party.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
Al Mammon's Altar

This is the age when the dol lar is placed above the man, gold before God; when we would sell our souls, our Government and our all for one bright coin from the God of Mammon.
 Whats the good of money? You can't eat it; you can't wear it; the shroud has no pocket and St. Peter will not receive it for admission at the Golden Gate Senator Jeff Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13

right of the President of the Senate to preside, but the House refused. A motion was then car ried to hold a joint session at noon tomorrow in the hall of the House of Representatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
Advertising for Bids

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Dec. 13.-Q: 80 p. m. 1.-The executive committee of the Normal SchC ol today adver- tised for bids for erection of a building at Conway, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13

m. )-The. penitentiary board at a meeting today authorized the sale of the cotton seed on the convict farm at the market price. There are about 600 tons of seed to be sold under this order.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
Lucas In Charge

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Dec. 13, Q:30 p. m, )-Prof. $. D. Lucas today as- sumed charge of the Blind School in place of Prof. Thos. A. Futrall, resigned.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
j. s. Regaa!n!,,,. a!!,,,.,.

Oysters and Celery at How ard Terry's. Phone 20O-quick delivery.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13
The Citizens Bank 0HrAI &1E nnn 4~
CAPITAL. $z5, GOO. co

This Bank has been in success ful operation formore than twelve years. We have not grown rich and arrogant, but have paid our stock holders a reasonable divi- dend on their holdings each year, and are stronger than ever. We have depositors now, to whom we loaned money when we com menced business. It does not pay to borrow money unless you have a reasonable prospect that you can make more on it than the interest you pay. If yol want to open an account and see it grow, and cheer your declining years, come to see US. If you are in need ofmoney to meet your obligations, come to see us. We will treat you with every consideration, be your account large or small.
 Yours truly
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13

Hot Chocolate at Geo. J. Terry Company's.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-13

Will Sell Cofton Seed Special to the News. Little Rock, Dec. 13.-1:30 D..
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
DORA THoREE" AT MAJESTIC
ONE OF COMPANYs BEST BILLS

Dora Thorne." as dramatized from
the novel of that name. Is the Offering
by the kathryn Purnen Stock Company
at the Majestic Theater this week and
both performances yesterday were en-
1Oyed by large and appreciatve audieneeA-
The play on the whole Is good and az
fords Miss PurneIl and the leading msua-
bers in her company much better opDor-
tuninty to show their abilities than that
offered by some former promotions
Miss Purneu was entirely acceptable
as Dora ThOrue. the rustic girl about
whom the play revolyes, and who mar
ries above her station. Her work in the
third act was especially clever and
evoked several curtain calls Florence
Hamilton, as the scheming Lady Valen-
tine, who seeks 70 destroy the happiness
OF Dora eS home and steal her husband
and Arthur. Pickens. who, as usual takes
the role OF the villain, handled their
parts well and received a generous share
OF applause Franklin ManneI1, as
Dora's husband, shaned the honors with
the star, and his clever work IN the
many different roles he essayed has
made him Majestic favorite. ". Stan
ley James, Edward Redding, ". JeH
Murphy, ana Miss Madeline Delmar
who had the less important roles, gave
satisfactory accounts OF themselves.
Pleasing specialties are introduced be-
tween the acts
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
ROLLICKING MUSICAL SHOW
OPENS NATIONALS SEASON

when the curtain rose last night on
The Fonles OF 1907 at the National
Theater, II looked as though~F1orenz
ZiegfeId, jr. had cornered all the pretty
girls in New York. The occasion marked
the opening Of the theater's season, and
an audience that filed every seat IN the
house and much Of the standing room
was on hand TO see the new year well
started.
Although the entertainment is called
THE Follies Of 1907 il might easily
have been called after one Of it's song
specialties. Miss Ginger, of Jamaica, I"
for there Is enough snap and go to the
piece to make even the real article look
ike a lily IN a bed Of geraniums It
sclntiilates and simply bristies ali
through with the most nerve-stirring
specialties, the most catchy music. and
enough little surprises IN the novelty
line TO give even the blase theatergoers
a nj ght TO remember. Every act is new
and there is not a minute during the
two hours and a half the show runs
that things are not moving ike Wild
FIRE. Ziegfeld shows his hand IN thfs
and with the strong arm Of Julian
Mitchell, that Nestor of chorus directors
and that OF Herbert Gresham. one can
easily imagine how the comedy enter
tanned New York all summer
IT Is next to Impossible to enumerate
the members Of the company and their
respective share In the program. There
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
Suggestion From Maine.
NATIONAL DAUGHTERS
INCORPORATE SOCIETY

That there is much IN a name, despite
". Shakespeare's observation on this
POINT was demonstrated this morning
when the National Council Daughters
Of America. of the United States of
North America. was duly and by The
power Of the courts incorporated. That
IS not ali The purpose-a good long
purp0se-follows 1t is the intention OF
the National Council Daughters of
America. Of tile Omitted States Of North
America. 10 maintain the interests OF
Americans: TO shield them from in
Vaslon; TO assist them in getting employ
ment and encourage them in business;
10 maintain the public school system,
and 70 prevent sectarian interference"
In the noble aims to which this new
society has nailed its standard, its
members have the assistance Of several
brothers, as the list Of incorporatOrs
win show The charter members are
Alfred NJ. Vaux, John A. Lentz. Joseph
NJ Thompson, Elizabeth Seweu, Grace
N Lowry, Albert s. Bossong, Arthur
L. Annadale. Julia T. Roth, and Mary
W. lie BrUn.
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
From the House Tops.

A manufacturer with wares to adj
vertise was advised against using
the newspapers. "You buy the
space" he was told, "and your adj
appears for one little day. Buy the
side OF a wall instead, and your
trademark win stare the passerby
in the face as long as the paint
lasts"
At the suggestion Of merchant
whose experience was wide, a test
was made. Ten mutual acquaint-
ances were asked of a certain sale
advertised only in the newspapers
Everyone had heard of it. Then
they were asked Of a great sign
painted where all the city could see
it. But the latter had stared the
passerby in the face" until he had
lost all consciousness OF ii, and not
one of these ten could recall what it
was meant to advertise. It had
gone dumb.
In the light of such results which
form of advertising was calling to
the people from the housetops ?"
The Washington times., 1907-09-17
ASSAILS MORALS
Of YOUNG VIENNESE

NEW YORK, Sept IA board OF
special inquiry at Ellis Island is near
ing today for second time the case OF
Paula .Klippenburg. the young Vienna
actress. who was ordered deported some
weeks ago as being an undesirable i'm
migrant, but whose appeal to the De-
partment OF Commerce and labor at
Washington resulted in her getting a
rehearing.
The complainant against the young
woman is Horace E. Miller. a Newark
eelluloid manufactures. who alleged that
Miss Klippenburg's moral character Is
such as TO require her deportation. The
woman's defense was that Miller had
promised to marry her. though he. IN
known 10 her, had a wife in Newark
She said she was here to demand JUS
tice, and a suit against Miller for
breach Of promise was threatened.
Miller made his first appearance in
the case in person yesterday. He told
OF his meeting with the woman while
OF trip abroad. Emerich Won l.
HomrOgd, repre- sentative OF the Aus
trian consurs Office. presented. ana II
was admitted as evidence. in spite of
the objection Miss klippenburg's law
yer, an alleged report from The prefect
OF me police at, Vienna stating that
Paula klippenburg was the same per
son as Paula Ramharter, who was born
III kranz, and was woman of III re-
pute.
AIHers lawyer said after the hearing
that the cabled report of the prefect
o. police came as a result OF Mss Kip
penburgs request to have her past
looked into. This she denied.