davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
Jackson

Henry Wolemburg visited with Mr..
Shafer last Sunday
John Doses father died last Wednes-
day morning at his home near Arcad-
la.
JohnG Perkins little baby is sick with
lung fever.
Lizzie Schwartz went to Ashton.
ILL.,, to take care of. sick relative.
John Sievert was down from Wall
Lake passing sale bills for Charley
johnson last Monady.
John Gerkin went to Nebraska on a
business trip last week.
Earnest Schwartz picked eighty
bushels of corn for Harry Weed one
day last week then laid up with a
lame wrist. go slower next time, Ern-
lie me boy.
Gene Riley is visiting friends in
Jackson this week.
Frank Kelly shipped car load of
cattle to Chicago last week
John Dieter and Carrie Pound were
married in the town of Primghar last
Thursday, November ID. and went on
a honey moon Of four months in CAL
ifornia.
The contractors are putting in two
new bridges in. on the Sherwood
creek.
Willie Garls little children are
down sick with measels and lung few
err.
John Kelly and John Downey's lit
tie childen are sick.
Jimmy McGlothlin and his sister
are on the sick list.
Fred Weed and Cliff Treadway
went to party in Odebolt last FRI
day evening.
Mrs. E. j. Gum and son went to
Odebolt last Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Wagner.
The county is putting in steel bridg-
es over the creek near Ted Abbott S
place. Good.
| Louis Diern6eldt got one of his fin
gers taken off and two others badly
hurt in his corn husker one day last
week.
| Russell Wagner and sister visited
with Mrs. Geo. Gum last Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
Boyer Ripp1ings.

Mike Monaghan started last Satur-
day for Midland S. D. where he has a
farm.
Mrs. F. Dobbert and daughter An
ma went to Kiron Wednesday return
ing in the evening.
John P. Anderson and wife was
called to Omaha by telegram very sud-
denly last Monday. They took the
first train they could get. when they
got there found circumstances very
critically. Mrs. Andersons brothers.
wife. now widow was mourning the
death on her two children who had
died suddenly without knowing of any
sickness. Anderson's were not al
lowed to enter the house but talked to
the lady from distance.
Mrs. Gust Brown and Mrs. Emil
Carlson returned from Denison Friday.
C. S. johnson transacted business
in Denison Wednesday.
VERNE Thorngun bid friends and
relatives adieu and departed for his
home in Sioux City last Saturday.
The Nilsson Sewing Society will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
Local Briefs.

A Thanksgiving program will be
given in the school Wednesday Nov
ember, 9th. Invitations are sent to
all who are interested in the school.
The program will consist of music.
drills and Hiawatna dramatised. The
Misses Howerth and Blosser are work.
ing hard to make this very entertain
ing. and all should AXE an interest
and appreciate the effort being put
forth by the teachers and encourage
them by your presence.
Rev. Henry w. futile of Grinnell
and who is the General Missionary for
the Iowa Congregational Home Miss
ionary Society. will preach in the Con.
gergational church here, morning and
evening next Sunday. November. "a.
All are cordially invited to attend, as
he was formerly the State Sunday
school missionary and visited this
place about two years ago. many will
remember him. and will be glad to
hear him again.
Milton Dodge has commenced serv-
ice on the extended mail route. There
are thirty families who have changed
their mail from Dow City to Arion
owing to this new route. This will
increase the salary of the mail carrier
also the postmasters salary will be
increased as more mail will be sent
from here and salary depends on the
amount of cancelled stamps.
Owing to the train service being so
favorable to those who wish to go TO
any entertainment in Denison, in the
evening. several of our young people
from here attended the play in Deni-
son Monady night;
Several from here attended the
funeral of Fred Odell. He had many
school mates here who sincerely re-
greet his death.
j. L. Maurer was here Saturday
from Webster City.
Sam Trip and family will move
here from South Dakota. They will
occupy the residence property of VIM.
Dodge that has recently vacated by
Delbert Lee.
Mr.. Aney who is manager of the
printing Office here transacted bust.
ness in Des Moines last Saturday.
Robert L. Kemple gave an excel.
lent lecture here last Wednesday ev-
ening. The teaches in our school Sc
cured him. We would not have beer
so fortunate to have him lecture had
it not been for that he was to speak
in Sioux City and the train services
was such that it necessitated him te
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20

give sale at the Nels Taylor school
house Tuesday night this week. Coffee
and cake will also be served.
John Ekblad of Ida county is max
ing lengthy stay at the Gust Brown
home.
Gertie Bradbury came up from Den
ison Wednesday.
Grace Selander and brother George
of near Denison drove up Saturday to
spend with relatives.
Minnie Tuleen was busy seam
stress at the John Kullberg home last
week.
Aug. Myers and wife of Lake View
visited a few days at VIM. Meyers.
Thursday they departed for their jour-
ney out west. They expect to visit
in Kansas. Mexico. California before
returning next spring. We wish them
a safe journey and a happy return
Post master C. S. Johnson received
a telegram from Washington Friday
to start Route No. from Boyer last
Saturday with temporary mail carrier
until rural letter carrier is appoint
ed by civil service commission.
The Methodist Sunday school at
Boyer is making arrangements for a
Christmas program. Committees were
appointed last Sunday who will I'M
doubtedly do their best for an enter
esting program.
Nellie Nelson visited with her par
r, ents over Sunday.
Carl Kuelbug was in Kiron Mon
day.
Erma Curtis and brother Ed. ar
rived Saturday from Sac City to visit
with o. M. Graham.
Mrs. Gust Anderson is on the sick
list at present writing.
John Kooch and wife visited with
John Hansons near Arthur over Sun
day.
Phebe Gustafson is spending the
week with Esther Anderson.
George Jansen was caller IN Ode
bolt Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20

acquaintance with friends of former
years. Mr.. Ainsworth is one of our
successful teachers in h rural
schools.
Mrs. 7. M. Gibbons. who resided
here several years, was calling on
friends last Wednesday. Mr.. Gibbons
had a position in Carroll as yard mast
er for the Northwestern road and they
will move from Manning to that place
Mrs. Gibbons will spend a few days
with her uncle. Mr.. Houlihan of Char
ter Oak. also her cousin. Mrs. Collins
of Kenwood.
A church social was held last Tues
day evening at the home of the N. F.
Stiltson. Mr.. Stiltson and wife under
stands how to entertain young people
and make them feel at home and pro-
vide amusements for all.
Geo. Lynch and wife have moved to
Charter Oak, we are sorry to lose any
families from here but our loss is
Charter Oaks gain.
Earl Mackey and Miss Winnie
Shield were married at Dunlap in the
Catholic church on Tuesday. They
came up on the train and for time
at the home of his father. A. j. Mack
ey at Arion. Later they departed for
their home at Sioux City. The groom
is fine young man and he is being
congratulated on securing an excellent
wife. She has been a mother to her
younger brothers and sisters and is a
woman of true worth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20

not given.
Several attended the third number
of the lecture course in Dow City
Wednesday evening.
Merritt Williamson of Ute is spend
ing few days with relatives here his
friends are glad to know that his
health is much impoved.
Earl Bundy went to Underwood Sat-
urady to visit his parents.
N. P. Underwood says that but
few hogs are brought to market. The
farmers are all waiting for better
prices.
The Milwaukee rail road is putting
in track to the Arion flour mill
which will bring car very close to
the mill and will make it convenient
for loading flour.
Pat Hedderman transacted business
in Charter Oak last Friday.
j. u. Wise and wife entertained
Mr.. Larson and wife for dinner Thurs
day evening.
M. Harvey of Denison stopped here
a short time as he was on his way to
the Odell home Saturday.
Atha Stilson resigned her position
as night operator for the Telephone
Co.. Ollie Lee will take her place in
the work. Atha will learn dressmak-
ing. under the direction of Mrs. Milo
Kelly.
| Miss Moreno of Council Bluffs spent
Sunday at the pleasant home of u.
e. Larson and wife.
Banker Hemphill and family spent
Sunday with friends here.
| M. Ranpkin and wife went to
Woodbine Saturday and remained
with friends until Tuesday.
S. W. Asmus and wife of Dunlap
visited at the E. O.. Hoke home. Mr..
Asmus is the agent for the Northwest
ern at Dunlap.
John Dodge and wife drove to Den
ison last Saturday.
Msr. l.. C. Butler and daughte,
Fern went to Woodbine Monday even
ing and called on relatives.
Leo Sprague resigned his work ir
caring for the switch lamp for the
Northwestern and his place will b.
taken by Ed Dorsey.
Mrs. Bangs returned from Defiance
last Saturday having spent few days
very pleasantly with former friends
and neighbors.
Isaac Howoth of Goodrich township
was here on business last Thursday.
\ Mrs. Heath of Dow City changed
cars here for Charter Oak.
j Mrs. Lou Simpson and little daught
er went to Elk Point for visit will
relatives.
Don Austen of Omaha was here TO
. a short time, and called on man.
friends who are glad to know that h
lis doing we'll in the city.
Ed Ainsworth was here and renewe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
THE ARICN ANCHOR

remain one night here. His advice to
young people was excellent and many
things were said to parents that if
needed would be very beneficial. He
advised parents to look after their
children between supper and bed time
and explained that many places where
they spent the evenings were harm
full and was least expected by the par
ents.
j. L. Maurer and wife went to Deni-
son Monday evening and heard the
Hickman Bessy Co.
The friends of Mrs. Jacob Michels
are glad to learn that the team which
was taken by the man left in charge
of the fruit farm was found. The
team was left in a livery barn in
Pueblo and the party had sold some
of the farm products and taken few
articles of value|and has not been heard
from but the loss is not so great at
was at first reported.
| VIM. Staller raised ten acres of po-
tatoes,, The yield was good and the
prices of POTATOES high. The proceed
from that piece of land Melted him
$40. per acre.
T. j. Henry went to Dakota Tues
day and if he is pleased with the land
he will take homestead. Mr.. Hen
ry has been associated with Arion and
) its interests for several years and he
will be missed but all will wish. him
success.
Hillas Fox of Clark. S. D. came
from Sioux City where he had taken
cattle to market. and remained one
night at his home of his parents.
He is we'll pleased with that part
of Dakota and said they had raised
good crops there.
Mrs. Clara Sprague went to Dako-
ia Tuesday. Her daughter Ethel came
home to remain during her absence.
Work is being done on the race
track so that it may be in good shape
for the Fair in 1908.
| Ed. Dorsey and wife will occupy
the home vacated by Geo. Lynch.
Ola Hodgel was here Saturday. she
has been spending portion of the va.
cation with friends in Corning.
i A. j. McColl of Des Moines called
on relatives here Sunday evening. He
is now interested in the real estate
business and makes frequent trips t.
Texas. where he il. interested in Tex
as land.
John Thompson is preparing t,
move to White Lake. S. D. where b,
has rented farm.
Mr.. Cummings and wife drove t,
Charter Oak Saturday.
Several of our boys went to Deni
son Saturday evening to attend an en-
tertainment that was advertised to b.
in the hall but the boys arrived hom
at an early hour and very much disp
pointed that the entertainment wa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
" ali

South Dakota IS here on business and
visiting friends.
Chris Hanshon of Deloit was bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Jess Deter spent Friday in Omaha.
Adolf Furquest of Denison in COM
pany with Mr.. Larson were here
Monday on business and pleasure.
Willie Giblin of FINLEY, S. d. ar
rived in Vail Friday.
qJake Ryan of Dunlap spent Tuesday
here with his brother. E. 7.
Mrs. Mitchell visited couple of
days last week with her daughter.
Mrs. Kruger at Schleswig.
Mrs. Tom Cornell of Omaha came
Sunday to visit her mother. Mrs. Mil
ey.
Fred Brown went to Carroll Friday
to the hospital where he will under
gosan operation.
Ted Abbott of Bower was on our
streets Monday. Mr.. Abbott does
quite business in live stock.
Atty Geo. Richardson of Denison
drove through our town Monday.
DR.. Iseminger and DR.. Robinson of
Denison drove north through our
streets on Sunday morning last. 1t is
supposed they were electioneering or
looking up some land deal.
Pete Ludwig spent Sunday at Gray
with his mother.
Willie Welch of Maple River juno
tion spent Saturday and Sunday in
Vail.
Dell Servoss of Denison was in Vail
on business Friday.
Mrs. Sam Mccullough of Denison
visited over Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Beulah White was visiting in Deni-
son Saturday.
Ike Smith o Hayes township
shipped car load of hogs and Adams
and Barrow two loads of hogs to Chi
cago Saturday.
Mrs. johnson made business trip
to Denison Saturday.
Harlow Speaker of Correctionville
is visiting old time friends her for the
last few days. Mr.. Speaker lived
here abouttwenty years ago. He is nc
in the butter and egg business at Cor
rectionville.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mike Giblin died at her home
in Vail Sunday. November. II. 1907.
at half past two p. m. She was strick-
en- with paralysis few days before
her death and remained unconscious
until she passed away. Mrs. Giblir
was born at Castlereah county Ros-
common Ireland. about sixty years
ago. She came to this county when
twenty years old. and soon after her
arrival was married to Michael Giblir
at Sterling. ILL.,. About twenty-five
years ago the family came west and
settled in Hayes township this county
Two years ago they rented their farm
and purhased beautiful home il
town where they expected to enjoy
many years of happiness. The de-
ceased leaves to mourn her death, be-
sides her husband four children. Johr
who lives at Cedar Rapids. Thomas
farmer near Vail and Mrs. Patrick
Cody and Mrs. James Brogan also liv.
ing close to Vail. In her death kline
patient and loving wife and mother,
who had done her part in life. passee
to the great beyond.
Those who remember her during
the days she was resident of this
county will join in the sorrow of the
husband and children at her departure,
but firm in the belief that a true
christian life has ended on earth tt
enter upon a happier and better one
May her soul rest in peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
Wi11out Tounship.

Mrs. i. M. Gardner and daughter
Flo. went to Allen Creek Tuesday to
attend revival meetings which Rev.
vanHorn is holding there. They re-
turned the latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Alien Haworth of near
Dow City visited Sunday with Elmer
McElwain and wife.
Carl Fish finished the mason work
Saturday evening on the house of
George Weiss.
Casper Wilson and family took din
ner with his brother John, Sunday,
and also attended church at the
Bethel.
Berry Coin of Charter Oak was
driving through our burg last Thurs
day.
The most of the farmers will finish
husking corn this week.
Mr.. A. j. Larson and family were
Sunday visitors at Mr. Olson's in Yves.
Willow.
Hampton sterner is busy baleing
visited with Miss James O'Meara for
hay for Frank Weiner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. McElwain drove
over from Denison Saturday to see
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur McElwain,
who has been quite sick two weeks.
Mrs. G. M. Sanders is ailing with
the grip.
John Mccullough of Denison is help
ing his Uncle Tom Gardner with the
corn husking.
Mr.. and Mrs John Grant and baby
spent Sunday with John Sander and
family
Miss Laura McElwan is visiting her
sister Mrs. John Larson.
Mr.. Nozel of near Dow City moved
his house hold goods on the old j. r.
Lang farm last week.
FOR SALE.
A good family horse. will not
scare. gentle and sound. Also carri-
age. Address F. 0. Ivens, Denison,
Iowa. 45-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
FOR SALE.

A good family horse. will not
scare. gentle and sound. Also carri-
age. Address F. O.. Ivens. Denison,
Iowa. 45-tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-02
Welded AT COVER.
NoR'S ISLAND.
fRy Associated prass,

New York, July 2-The pretty lit
lie chapel Of the Church of, ST. Mary
star of the Sea. on Governors Island
was the scene of a brilliant military
wedding at noon today, when Miss
Mary Pullman, daughter of Col ]. w
Pullman, Y s. A., became the bride
OF Lieutenant Edward r. Farnsworth
The bride had as her matron OF honor
her sister. Mrs Taylor Evans. daugh-
terin'law of Rear Admiral Roblev ID.
Evans. The best man was Captain
Gilmer OF the Artillery, u. S. A., and
the nshers Were brother officers of The
bridegroom. Lieutenant Farnsworth
VIII take his bride TO Fort Hamilton.
where he Is now stationed. lie Is one
OF the most popular of the Younger
officers of the army. He was gradu.
ated from West Point in 1904 and
was captain of the West Point foot
ban team In 1903.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-02
STORY or THE REV. RICHARD
PENGELLY M. D., WHO DEvo-
TED HIS ENTIRE LIFE TO
HEALING THE SICK.

The story of one who gave his life
his talents his money. and all that
was dear in life TO the work OF doins
good to his lelow-men. is always
traught with great interest TO eyerS
person. Such story is that Of the
life of the Rey Richard Pengelv
He was first known far and wide as
minister OF the gospel a circuit
rider He was an honored member OF
the Michigan Conference OF Methodist
ministers. aud was at different times
appointed to various charges through.
out the state. His district, or circuit,
was usr ally an extensive one, and as
be stood BY the bedside OF the sick OF
his little church. or smoothed the
brow OF the dying and ministered com
fort 20 the soul What was drifting out
onto the great unknown sea. he felt
within him a great and Overwhelming
desire TO helD the people. who We're
wrestling from nature BY rugged aud
patient Industry and toll, a great and
wealthy country He pursued the
study Of medicine :Song with his
chnich work, and was soon able TO do
much 10 relieve the distress of the
men, women and children of the new
copnty Ills name became a house
hold word and his visits We're looked
forward 10 by The settlers. their wives
and children with great anticipation.
For the father and mother he had
kind words of cheer and Wholesome
advice. For the children he had the
most wonderful stories. drawn from
fhe Bible DAYS. and always with a
moral that instilled into the young
lives deep respect for the religion
that he taught ana which was a part
OF his daily life
Ills life was one great effort for tho
good OF Others. II was his constant
work 10 aid and encourage the discOur.
aged, unfortunate men and women OF
his acquaintance As the country
grew Ia population, the venerable doc
tor had more calls upon his skill as
3 physician and preacher than his
strength would permit In the early
days of his practice he had seen. day
after day. the pioneer women suffering
from female Weaknesses aud drains
that made life an awful burden. lie
studied each case carefully and pre-.
pared a remedy that these brave
women could keep bv them IN their
homes for instant relief from the ter
rible distress and pain that is The con
fant accompaniment OF female weak
ness and irregulariiy.
During an Interval in the fctive
ministry he graduated from Hahne-
mann Medical College. Chlcaen and
entered the practice Of medicine. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-02

was the pressure of medical practice
that led him TO relinquish the life OF
8 pastor. Wherever he went he was
imporiuned 20 prescribe for the sick
and his eminent success in practice
gave him reputation Il was about
this time that ke began to put on the
market n remedy called Woman's
Friend" and which afterward became
the famed "Ioa-PhOra." now sold uni
yersally by our best druggists every
where
It's virtues as a tonic for weak. run.
down women, and its wonderful resto-
ratiye powers in cases of female weak
ness, disorders or arrangement we're
so great that II came into demand
wherever IL was known Grateful
women themselves relieved or helped
by Ioa-Phora, would Immediately
write 90 some other suffering relative.
and thus the fame of the great tonic
spread
The stories of its cures are marve-
lous and published collectively. they
would hll asset Of books that would
make q magnificent library in itself
1t has saved little girls, just badding
into wbmanhood. from the dangers OF
quick consumption. II has. in her
later years, corrected and regulated
her monthly period When she was
abort to become a mother. Zoa Phora
has given her strength and cool nerves
for the trying ordeal; not alone that.
but IFS action upon the organs of life
is slch that The awful pain and strain
of Childbirth Is greatly lesseaed, and
after u is over II Is a most wonderful
tonic 10 revive build up and restore
TO healun and strength As the wo-
man reaches the period when the
change Of life occurs. she is carried
through II safely and soundly, to en-
JOY jolly old age. by Zoa- -Rlora. It
Is truly from birth TO old age of women
her great friend--one that seldom
fails.
It's field of efficiency covers all the
diseases TO which womankind Is pecu-
Harry subject. together wiiha those
arising from arrangement Of the
stoma h. kidneys. liver and bladder.
II is not neeessary to ennmerate all
these diseases as all women of ma
ture age know Mhat they are. and
wise mother viii not allow her daugh.
ter TO grow up in ignorance OF vital,
Facts concerning her health. A little
booklet called "Dr. Pengelly's Advice
TO women" contains just such valu-
able information as All womea--young
aud old--Ought TO know, and copy
may be found IN every dollar bottle
package of Zoa phora This will tell
yol about the diseases and weakness.
ses of women, and the way to success.
rlly treat ihem IN the privacy of your
own home. lOu need not tell your
troubles 10 any one.
II relieves weak OF lame back al