davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
UNION SERVICES.

Let all note that the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches will have
union Sunday evening services
during the months Of July and
August. On next Sunday night Rev.
Cable will preach in the Presbyterian
church and the following Sunday
evening Rev. Lacey speaks in the
Methodist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
Established 1896.

A. L. Hart has been transacting
business here this week.
Grover Schroeder is visiting at his
parental home this week.
Mr.. Sykes the hardware man went
to Arion on business Monday after
noon.
ADELAIDE Bradley of Council Bluffs
has been the guest of her friend Alice
Barber
Keep your feet comfortable BY
getting pair of oxfords at BARRIERS
26-2t
Mrs. Lola Tague has returned from
their visit with her sister, Miss
Davis. in Sioux City.
Charles Buffinton has taken up
work he thinks to his liking in brak-
ing on the Milwaukee.
A. T. Bennett of Sioux City who
is president of our First National
bank was in town Monday.
E. C. Tomlinson of Cincinnati.
Ohio has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. Barber the snoeman.
The twin grandchildren Of Mrs.
Barrett go to Marshalltown Friday 10
spend q month with their father.
D. P. Roberts and Charles Mauzy
went to Arion Friday to start paint
ing the bankers house at that place.
Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter
also Iva Hathaway are visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
Mr.. Steele returned home Monday
evening from his trip out west ac-
companled by his wife and daughter
and son.
The Pilathean society of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. Mark
Sutton on Monday night for work and
to elect officers.
Mr.. Woodford and wife the respect
ed parents of Mrs. Mark Sutton
drove up from Shenandoah Page
county to visit her.
Mrs. Cable the popular wife of our
M. e. pastor and Eva will depart
this week for a three weeks visit
with her parents at Decatur.
The train going north at 6:l5 on
Monday morning was delayed at
Manila for nearly two hours by the
tender Of the engine getting off the
track. right in the yards. This is
long delay at division headquarters
with. plenty of power and appliances
at hand, to put tender back on the
track.
On Sunday evening at the Pres
byterian church there was special
music service with solos. duets and
chorus work. The pastor devoted
his talk to history Of some of the
great hymns which have stirred the
hearts Of the people, such as Rock of
Ages. Savior Pilot Me. and they were
sung. The music at this church is
always good.
The Junior League of the M. E.
church wanted a hand in doing some
thing and so undertook to raise the
$40 to paint the church. The, League
was divided in two bands with La
Roice Dempster and Mary Van Metre
as captains. On Tuesday night they
met On the church lawn and counted
up. and found enough money hae
been raised or guaranteed. Good fol
! the Juniors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
The MANILA REPUBLICAN
rsblsh neopa. n DR ls y

Straw hats and summer underwear
at BARRIERS. 26-2t
Ethel Jordan visited at Perry this
week.
Mrs. T. c. Book is quite sick this
week.
E.. B. Goodrich has his Manila
run back again.
Born to Cash Crakes and wife last
Tuesday girl.
Ed. Collins of Persia was seen on
our streets Friday.
Della Lueth returned home from a
visit in Manning Wednesday.
Rev. Engleke returned home Satur.
day morning from conference.
Sam Macheral and Pearl Newm an
of Defiance drove to Menilla Friday
evening.
Hazel Shaw and Lorene jackson
visited at the C. H. Westbrook home
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Ofiner visited this
week at Grant Center with Mrs.
John Miller.
Jennie Hansen has been quite sick
this week but at the present writing
is improving.
The city has new flag pole erect
ed this week. the same has received
coat of paint.
Maggie Slagg left Thursday morn
ling for visit with Mrs. T. E. Slater
lat Mitchell S. D..
| Emma Fredickson accompanied her
brother and his wife to their new
home in Wall Lake.
| NJ. E.Leach of Onawa will succeed
Henry Suhr as manager of the
Manila Improvement Co..
Alice Barber returned home from
Council Bluffs Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with friends.
Mr.. Richter returned home from
Clinton Friday where he attended the
Masonic grand lodge session.
Helen CARRIER who has been visiting
with Will Theobald returned to her
home in Denison this week.
Cora Slagg left Thursday morning
for Avon. S. D. for visit with her
friend. Mrs. Henry Shram.
Mrs. John McNertney and children
of Council Bluffs are guests of Mayor
McNertney and family this week.
Rev. Joseph Stephen one of our
old M. e. preachers attended the 10th
NJ. E. convention held here last week.
Mrs. w. H. Hart and children of
Sioux City came Thursday for a visit
with old friends and neighbors here.
Mrs. D. P. Robertson and Mrs.
LA Krohn drove to Aspinwall Thurs
day to visit the formers parents.
Womens. Misses and childrens
white canvas oxfords. Nice ones at
the right price at BARRIERS shoe store.
26-2t
John Hockett. wife. Mr.. Summer.
vile. wife and daughter of Manning
. visited Sunday at the home of L. L.
Hockett.
4 Nina Sykes returned home from
Harlan Friday after pleasant visi
with her uncle and aunt, Leo Pau
and wife.
+ Mr.. Woodward and wife of Shen
anodah are visiting at the home O
their daughter, Mrs. Mark Suite,
this week.
Mrs. Harry Westbrook and littl
daughter visited at Defiance Wednes
day with. Mrs. r. o. Zollinger an,
with c. H. Westbrook and family
Edward Saunder. a substantial fal
mer who has land adjoining town Q
the south and west has sold GO acre
4 of the north end. on the track west I
| town to Patrick Carey of Portsmouth
the consideration being a805 Per acre
4 We understand Nj. Carey has let IL
i contract for the erection of a larP
4 barn to be built on his new purcha,
4 Immediately. There are agrsat mar
4 whisperings about the town that fiji
4 stock farm or race track is going
be installed which may make Manil
famous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAH
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE

ODD FELLOWS AND REBEkAH
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE
On Sunday afternoon our local order
of the Odd Fellows and the Rebakah
observed the annual memorial day of
the organization. In the afternoon
there was gathering of the members
in the K. of P. castle hall. At that
time Rev. Lacey made an address APP
propriate for the occasion. In the
course of his remarks he told of one
of the GROWING jewels of the order
IN Iowa. the Odd Fellows and
Orphans Home located at Mason City.
This home is supported. by the two
orders and is under the management
of one of the. best christian women
in Iowa. Mrs. Lewis wife Of de-
ceased NJ. E. pastor. Hettold Of
how we'll the home was kept. the
children dressed differently and so
giving individuality. the Sunday
school for their benefit. the day
schools. the good board and the kind
~ care given aged members. He
was able to present picture Of the
home and the members were proud of
their orders. After the address the
assembly went to the cemetery where
there was a simple decoration. of
graves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
OLD DIR. DRUMMoND.

After years of patient study and
experiment. has given the world
preparation which is an absolute and
permanent cure from every form of
rheumatism. The price is IS. but it
is two large bottles. enough for a
months treatment and will relieve
the worst case from the first dose.
Sent by express upon receipt of price
by Drummond Medicine Co., New
York, with full particulars and testi-
monials of wonderful cures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

j. L. Mcleod. one of the pros
porous farmers of southern Crawford
was a Denison visitor yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
OsTEOPATHY.

DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. e. o.
Them. C. C. Phone No. 2S6. 49-t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

Ed. Schram and Joe Milligan drove
over to Vail Sunday to. witness the
bali game.
Lem Burlington and wife spent Sum
day at the nome of the latters par
ents near Vail.
Mrs. NJ. j. Smith is back from.
De fiance and with her daughter
Mrs. Pryor again.
Winnie Evans came down from
Dakota Saturday to get her grandma
to 90 back home with her.
Frank Jackson left for Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, for few days rest.
and also to benefit his health.
Robert Cole and family of Denison
drove over Sunday to visit Mrs. Pryor
and relatives. also to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Flora Dyson expects to return
to her home in Scranton Tuesday
after pleasant visit with friends
and relatives.
Many OF our people were annoyed
when the big Fourth of july bill
came printed in red, white and green,
and the blame was laid on the en-
thusiastic Irishmen on the committee.
but it was probably an oversight of
the printer. 1t did make big stir
however and many would not put up
a bill on display.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

For sale-One invalid's wheel
chair. one air mattress, one single
seated phaeton. This property is all
IN good condition and will be sold
very reasonable. Inquire of S. j.
| Woodruff 25-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03

May Freelove visited relatives here
Sunday.
Marie Thorpe is visiting at home
this week.
H. A. Iriplett was Harlan visito,
Thursday.
Bessie Dewitt is visiting he,
aunt, Mrs. Weaver.
Fred Bill. wife and daughter were
out of town visitors Sunday.
Mage Woods and family drove to
Manning Sunday to spend the day.
Charley Burlington went to Nicola
as brakeman on work train Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Goodson of Kansas City
is visiting her mother Mrs. Wright
and will remain until after the Fourth.
Word has been received here stat
ing that Laura Sweeney. who isswell
known in these parts was married
last Wednesday.
Hannah Bayles and Mrs. Matt
Hamm went to Omaha Thursday
where the former visited her father.
John Bayles. who went down the. first
of the week to receive treatment
for his eyes which the doctors think
they can be cured. This will be glad
news to Mr.. Bayles' large circle Of
friends.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of Julius George
Ref. age 26 years which occurred Fri
day evening, June 18th o'clock after
a lingering illness. His death like
his life. was peaceful. He leaves a
wife. Helen. Va daughter. 10 months
old Julia v. father and mother. The
funeral took place IN Los Angeles,
CAL. Sunday June. 18th at 8 O'Clock
p. m. from the Central Presbyterian
church and interment was made ir
Rosedale Cemetery. 1t will be re.
membered that he was an old resident
here and cashier of the First National
Bank. and was loved by all who knew
him. This will be sad news to hi!
many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
MANILA IMPLEMENT CO.

# l 2 -
We call special attention this week
to the large advertisement Of the
Manila Implement Co.. which is on
the page three with the news from
Buck Grove. The new manager Mr..
M. E. Leach seems to be rustler
for business and he will sell you ma
chinery on right terms and of the
warranted makes. Mr.. Leach comes
from Onawa where he has had phen-
ominal success as manager. Read
over the ad. and see the makes of
goods the offering. He will have
extras for all the machinery he sells.
When in Manila look in on the linz
plement Company and Mr.. Leach will
be pleased to show you his goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-03
oorpor..ed in Dsn,son Review 1907.
fourth All MANlLlA
The Biggest Celebration in County at
Our Town

We regret that the paper cannot
reach our readers in time to tell them
in advance as to the great Fourth of
July celebration Manila is about to
have. There is the big parade. the
band music, address Of welcome by
c. A. Saunders and the great GRAFTON
expected from Father Lehman of
Fort Dodge. the ball game. many rae
ing contests. dance and ending with
fireworks. 1t is expected to be
grand.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31

Some families are not careful
enough as TO the latitude given
their children. They are very
sy mpathetic and often yield to
the whins of children when at
the same time such requests are
detrimental to them. We do not
favor iron-clad rules or super1u
Gus rules for the government Of
children, but it is evidently true
that too long d rein given children
breeds great family disaster.
Children need at all times The
watchful care of parents. They
should see that the grown dau
ghter should not be allowed to
spend unusual time at socias and
the kind Of company she keeps.
These everlasting 'sotiaLs' every
night in the week forebOde no
good to the reputation of viftu-
Gus daughter. They are veritabe
slaughter pens for young men
and women. These festivities
are too often carried to excess
1t is great deal easier to pre-
serve the virtue of a young wo-
man, than attempt to reform hel
when she has fallen The Chris
tian Index, Jackson, Tenn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31
Fitzgerald Able Lawyer

A. M, Fitzgerald young law
yer of this city is destined to be-
come one of the foremost lawyers
in the city. He is an able young
man from an intellectual stand
point. clean and clear cut in his
address, before the jury, and
possesslr 6 an enviable repnta-
ton as a legal scholar He is
minus Of "a superfuity of words
and is not loaded with dirty cpl
thets. In case last week, rep
resenting he Street Raj way Co.,
he made one of the ablest brief
talks delivered before the Sanga-
mon county bar in some time.
He is a gentleman, but yet a
shrewd lawyer who can present
a case, give an eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31
Rhoden's New Hearse.

H. Rhoden, our colored under,
taker, has purchased new black
hearse with gorgeous trimmings
and elaborate ornaments. The
hearse is a Cunningham make.
1t is the finest or is as fine as any
hearse in the city, and a credit to
Mr.. Rhoden, our people and the
city at large, 1t is at Dudley S
stable, 10th and Washington, and
can be seer if you desire, We
commend Mr.. Rhoden to pubaie
and assure our people that this
is as fine d hearse as our city
affords. We hope you will give
Mr.. Rhoden some of your bust
ness when you are saddened by
the inevitable visit of death.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31

The Forum had its nerve last
S. tul day to name Mr. Royal for
some place of honor to represent
the people of Sangamon county,
Why did you not name Mr.. g. S.
Gibbs, or Attorney A. Morris
Williams, or some citizen who
knows at least ten or twenty peo-
pile in the county, and who has
been ia Illinois long enough to
vote. The Advance Citizen.
AS general rule our contem,
porary is so preposterous that its
questions are not worthy of con-
sideration, but it is alwaya best
to be as liberal as possible 1t
matters not how silly fellow is
be likes to ask questions, and we
will answer him this time.
We named Mr.. Royal because
we believe him eligible. We are
aware of the fact. ard so are 9TH
er sane people, that before the
position to which we referred is
vacant. Mr.. Royal will have been
here over one and one half years
and Mr.. Williams, in our opinion,
would not desire the place even
if he did Mr.. Royal is an older
lawyer and they are partners
AS to Mr. Gibbs, all the sane and
readable people know Mr.. Gibbs
is not admitted to the bar Mr..
FGbbs is competent, in our opin
ion, but he is not admitted. Oul
contemporary is so wont to take
issue that he is ridiculous. These
are the reas rs brother, now /
you desire to espJuse the cause
of some one who has been here
long timesky GU have the libert,
aud plenty of space to@do so.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31
EDITORIAL
Saturday August 81, 1907

Negro papers are forced to
give deal of their space to poll
tics, and colored people are such
poor paper payers. Many of
them will not pay for their pa
pers at all, and yet they wonder
why you do not give more space
to society. Simply because you
people will not pay for it. Ii
each CLUB would pay SO cents per
week for their notes, we could
get them ia regularly and in full
but you cant run on air.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31

The rumor that John HEN ber-
ger will cJme forth as the most
Formidable candidate for County
Recorder, is gaining favor. Mr..
Hiemberger has "a host of friends
and is very popular with the
people, aud if be should run he
will not be essiIy defeated.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31

We say now is the time for the
mayor, city clerk and other Off
GERS to prove that they are the
men for the places. If you ever
expect the office again, stand by
your friends and carry out your
promises.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31

Negroes must apply for j lbs
higher than janitors If they ex-
pect to get them, and they must
be competent to fiji the posi-
tions to which they aspire.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31

Not many people contribute to
another's welfare without designs
or expectations.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-08-31

"Oh, Douglas Thou hast passed be
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing DER the
gale
Thou'st taught thy race how high her
hope may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, nor
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on Fred
Douglass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16
Want OCEANIC
70 RESUME SERVICE
Australian Merchants
In Favor OF
Line

Washington, Aug. Especial Agent
Burrill of the Department of Com
merce and labor reports from sydney
as follows concerning the withdrawal
of the Oceanic companys steamers
from the service between San Fran
cisco and Australia:
ut is particularly unfortunate at
this state Of Australian trade eXpan-
sion that the American line running
dipect from San Francisco to Sydney
has been abandoned. The importers
and merchants of Australia generally
express the sincere hope that there
may be speedy establishment OF
communication between the Pacific
Coast of the United States and the
Eastern ports of Australia, not only
because it was an important factor in
he development OF American trade
with the commonwealth and conse-
quently Of importance to. manufac-
turers and exporters of the United
States, but also for the reason that
Australian business interests will SUI
fer because of the Interruption of
traffic.
aside from this, however, the
abandonment of the line will unques-
tionably SO divert the passenger and
freight traffic between the United
States and Australia that it will be a
difficult task to recover it when COM
nunication between San Francisco
and sydney is restored. Australian
importers and merchants frequently
require quick deliveries and frequent
ly prefer the Pacific route, even
though the time be not limited.
1.-THE Canadian line from Vancouver
is now practically all they have to de-
pend upon when not shipping direct
from New York, and that line will
doubtless secure and hold for all time
a large percentage Of this patronage
With reasonable charges, satisfactory
handling of cargo and strict adher-
ence to the schedule Of departures and
arrivals, the Canadian line now has a
golden opportunity to capture and
hold the passenger and freight traffic
from the Pacific Coast TO Australia"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16
pROSSER WILL NOT
REMAIN IN OFFICE
Leaves Department OF
Attorney General
September LIST

NJ y. PEQsser has decided mgt So
remain in the Attorney Generals or
ice as FIRST deputy. .Ipstead he WIFI
rake an Office down town aud praa5ige
Jaw on his Own account.
Mr.. Prosser has communicated Ibis
resolution to Mr. HemepNay. the mcw
Attorney General iufqrmiug him tflgat
he Will leave the office September D..
file will renaip until that dliRe t9 aid
Mr. ldemenway to get the HWp @f
things and get started ip Ais new
work.
Mr.. lfemenway stated t.his mtQimdg
that he was Very sorry he had B,eau
unable to induce Mr. PEQsser to Pc
main. Prosser has beeu In fhe office
tor four or five Years and is we'll ae-
quainted with the situation. Die has
proved himself AN able and efttaiam
officer, and his loss Will be sea@geIg
felt.
II am soriY," said PrQsser, 'tlhat d
feel myself unable ITO Henlafp as Mr.
lEemenwayls first deputy. but q alhink
that can do better tor myself aa
private practice, and j SHALL open GD
an office down town"
Criminal work is MIR. PrQssarls ape-
eialty, aud he has been very SUCCESS
full i'm representing the Territory be-
fore the Counts
Mr. Idemepway states THAT he Byas
not as vet decided upon ANY @pe TO
take MIR Prosserfs place, Though aeE-
eral names have been under G@Rsg.-
GRAFTON. No one has yet beep seiealed
for the position Of seeQRd deputy.
which was left vacant by Mr. Mil9er-
ton leaving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16
LADIES INDULGE
In
BITING MATCH

The story OF one of tbe maamlesa
biting matches which has ever beaR
recorded in this city, was tais m9ta-
ing aired in the police count Mahalif
Thompson, a eolored girl, was charged
with assault and battery on a Hawaii
IN girl named Mrs. Lyman. B1th
resided jim the Territory block. and
The fight had resulted from a AisDW@
as TO who should use the tap dH the
Kitchen whic-l is e0@@0R to the use
vi all the dodgers.
Mrs. Lyman called MaDhie ",aQQas
and she is turn called her Opponent
"eannibal" Then they eliaehad, ana
after a few preliminary f9Hnds fhea
fell to the ground together,
According TO the Testimony Mannie
bit Mrs. Lyman on the bead, where
upon she retaliated bg biting Ma@aie
on the arm aud furthermore by bitdBa
off the mammilla OF bier breast.
The court found the defendant h0f
guilty, as it seemed that she Gad
gotten decidedly the worst 0f t1e
fray,
J. r. Eaton was charged with as
sault and battery 0n his wife. who Is
better known as Millie M0Fads. Eaton
has DaralEzed hand aud the lady a
few weeks ago required f0af police
men TO move Der, 50 il seems hard to
see how be could beat her very bad1s
The lady was not present 1a court.
and the case was continued.
Manu-, a Hawaiian woman, was
charged with profanity. She bad
called another woman prostitute.
Attorney Strauss, who represented
the defendant, moved TO dismiss on
the ground that it did not come Hhdef
the statute, as il was neither vulgar
or profane but was on the CONTRARY
the best of English. The court 9saBt-
ed the motion and Manu- was dis
missed.
Frank Peterson, an old tank who
has already been four times before
Judge WhitDey for dtHDkeDness fb1s
month, was sent to jail for sixty days