davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26


the ce the Register County Turner petition
4 tion1ss JohnJL Lease 5000
Ohm Lease
4 ion JohnJ lease 3noO
SCI
Ne NE Section
Lease
Z ecdonle 1866 JanesIe
4sesiona Muilenbep 5000
SEA sE 4 Section 1883 Mulenheg
wv Sc a Section sss5s
John Il nunenbug 5000
Section H HAdulenbu
Sections Mulenbuy Mam
sW94 NV Section oss5s John Mulenbug
cionso Geoge HIurd 5000
i 5ss sossss q9isf nnas saeh nasa @%
NE a sw Il secionsoss5s Emiel
Sc - sW - Section aoes5a
sW II sW Il Braucn 5000
NV Brauch aDm
4 rnRundeu
4 Section DuenWF
NE NV II Section 1858 Duren " Faichhd 5000
FarchId
W s75w
Farchid 1000 90
sw I4NE Section aaae5s DurlW eBm
Sc Il NE IA Section es8 Durll w Fairhnd
secion Durnw Farchnd g0m
4 ecton SamuelWKe
l. i 4 fSecton SamuelW Ieuar
o FREQ Bunder
Sc SW-4 Section 2ess5s deceasd
rsof fFedBlund ldceased
Il 4secton3 IIerso o oJohnp
DE II NV II Section sass5s
Sc NV nan deceased
SW IA NV IA Section 329s5s
1--s J. ctonss9 9s53 w osm
4Secion s. Constant ntRoo
said At the said time end
" Of the Board
Sci embe 9Th s8.
Attest:
E. W. BROWNE, chairman OFT County comns
l0In.i Aunl'1. sonsfs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is but symptom Of. and MOI
IA itself . true disease. We think of Dyspepsia.
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they ars symptoms only Of certain specific
Nerve sickness nothing else.
was this fact thst first correctly led DR.. shoop
IN the creation Of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
70 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor to DR.. Shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach distress, bloatins. biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion. try DR.. shoop,s
Restorative Tablets or Liquid land see for your
self what it can and win do. We sell and cheer
fully recommend
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

NOTICE ON
Brauch- aichnd ddrana dtkb 4
the EaihMD
he
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

unity Commissioners Of said ftfhet County.
state of South Dakota}
County Of Turner


aa iIisya sS p,S ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

The dexterlty he had learned IN the
days OF active crlme--the skill ne hdu
acquired In making tools that could
not be bought. and In opening safes
with them--could be utilzed now
but would 1t please his zrlend7 Could
tho Teddy Bear compete WIN the eN
penslve Dresents2
IL WAS sunshiuy day when Pete,
with the Teddy Bear. went UP To the
nursery where Paul Was busy WIN y
mutiuous array Of red TOY soldiers and
surrounded with Other glItsy
Pete presented the bear The other
playthIngs We're an forgotten. ihe SOL
dicfs brushed aside
Pete was ovcrjoyed. The reception OF
his gift brought the light 70 hs week
cd old eyes and added sprlgh tltnel to
his maynard feet. A.
1t would not do to let Y bear ROAM
about and Tighten othey people, So
they went hunting. What a dhys SPORT
Was IL only make believer Was II only
IN Imagination that Paul no longer
wore blue checked plmaforc2 Had &c
not really changed INFO hunting cos
tune OF Lifcoln xreeng Were NOT the
little white socks high heather boots
just like those pictures In the picture
books2 Pete made u paper hat and
placed saucy feather In IL from the
feather buster, Surely that was real.
Then, 80 WIS the bunting,
Paul and Pete pursued the bear re
lcnEless1y over the endless pa,rs and
through the dark green forests of the
nursery Paul srutilea on in advance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

chores around the wurden's house and
ONCE, In spring and summer he worked
in ma DAMS flower gnTdcn. All the year
he, hgiratiNcly speaking, ram crrands
oven outside the prison gate, and even
alone,
There was no fear hat Pete would
run away Where could he GOT What
could he do oven SHOULD he eseapeg
There WAS another reason WINS he
should not run away The thrlll OF UNI
selfish devotion had come To this man
vogy late IN lie. but he had found IT..
He did not know thar 1t was unselflsh--
he never analyzed IT, For the first time
IN his life affection had CTept tnlo and
warmed his heart
Paul adored old Pete ana Pete wor.
shired the liItle fellow Each supple
nentcd what the other lacked They
We're the rusure nnd the past,
Paul WAS all action and Anticipation
Pete was m emory and caution. Paul
thought about tl.e things he would like
to do. Pete thought about the things
he Mad done and wished he hadn't
They were playmates, The old. worn
out criminal enchanted the little fell
low wlsh his stories ana the games
which he Invented, Paul looked upon
Pete with profound respect He glorled
In the tales the 1,ifer told hlm--wlld,
harhreadth stores OF Impossible hap
penlngs- No. not impossible. The eyes
OF childhood see 50 many things which
are hidden from us-see them IN mag
lnatluu, and believe, Surely what one
sees Is real. and what Is real is true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Copyright, 1907 by the New York Tier
ala and published simultaneously by
that paper and the Saturday News"
All rights reserved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Pete followed rather painfully, because
of certain rheunatlc tWngCs. but both
were filled With pure enjoyment
Paul, because of the excited llutter OF
the warm litLle heart that responded
so eagerly to the plag OF his mind,
Pete. because the child was happy, be-
cause he had made him So
How careful one must be IN the pun
suit OF bearsl How BRAVE how persist
ensl over and over again Paul's little
gun went 'bang!" and the Teddy Bear
was pronounced dead. FOR nothing could
live before that fatal itttle red broom
along which Paul sighted with dancing
eyes
enough hultes from II pierced the heart
OF anything Vt which Paul aimed To
be sure, the bullet was onlS- rubber
ball which old Pete threw with more
or less accuracy.
How the bear gTOwlaf and snapped
and biz How vicious and dangerous
he wasl 1t fought back. stood up and
tried 10 claw every one How brave
WAS Paul
They pursued the bea- 10 the tops o.
the trees (the top of the Trees was the
buTeau)-of course bears climb trees
they tracked him through the snow up
! 10 the loftest peaks Of the mountains
among the clouds ltbe clouds were on
the mantelpiece), far above where bal
looms can 30. No bears thcre2 THAI
only proves how little Il known abous
bears and their habiJs- Paul could tel
that bears were everywhere, wherever
they decided to hunt them
II was strange that although Pete
WAS so much larger he mower could XIII
the bear Il WAS only Phu's shot that
ever really wounded the vicious animal,
and the fact that Paul mad to push him
over only shows how deadly was the
shot siucc he must have died before ho
had time 10 fail
II was strange. too that as The day
Wore ON the hear. which would not die,
even though he was killed SO mary
times, grew larger and larger. until an
elephant was mere ptgIny beside II,
II became cold on the mountain toy,
80 Pete aud Paul built Il camp and rest.
cd nnder their tent Paus mother
served cake with four pink candles
The candles We're the camp fire.
Alas While they tarrled the bear es-
capped down the other side OF the ulour-
tain into an impeneSFahl bic Indian jun
gle cf chairs ana tables 1t began 10
devopr the native children The king
OF that unhappy country offered hum
dfeds and hundreds of pennies TO tte
brave hunter who dared 10 enter the
jungle and destroy the dreadful lNvad-
cr Who had NOW grown 10 monstrous
size, larger than Jhree large elephants
Alone Paul followed the bear through
the gloomy cavefn--under the bed,
Win The King. his queen and a beantI-
iul princess looking on, Paul killed the
mammoth beast by beating him 10
death with his own two hands II WAS
a wonderful capturcl AS a reward tho
princess offered Paul her undyIhg love
and candy, Paul took the candy
Then the sunlight began 90 fade out
/ OF the nursery and the strenuous day
WAS over Pete bade Paul gocdby and
went back to his little cell 10 DO locked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

mean the Jungle.
Angels and ministers Of grace de-
fetld u.s. what was that?
1t sounded like a growl,
Oh, the miserable conduct of bear
that would attack "A sleeping foe The
base character OF bear that would
approach any one in the dark. The
mean disposition of q bear that would
harbcr resentment and let the sun go
down upon his wrath.
Paul shut his eyes tightly. He tried
hard not 10 hear the Dnlinous sounds
that We're coming nearer. bat he knew
it was the bear sharpening his claws
OH the carpe1. He tried not to sec the
eyes, like glowing GOALS, and the cruel
jaws, with their long teeth
Paul struggled as the bear came
nearer. Pau's small head went under
the bed clothes.
1t is a very different thing to hunt
bears in the sunshine, when you have
a gun and some one with your to adj
Inire your undaunted courage, from
having them come after you in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

For heavens sake, can't YOU stop
him, Pete2''
Yes SCR, your honor"
Then do it right away begged the
mother,
Pete winked at the warden gravely,
a proceeding quite out of the install ruh
OF things But the warden did not take
offense. instead he followed meekly.
with the keys Of the cell house. while
Pete. with Paul in his arms and the
bear by the throat, led the procession,
Straight to the l1ifer's cell they went,
The warden unlocked 1t, and Pete, with
righteous Indignation hurled the
craven creature Into the further corner,
and then the door WAS banged to- with
mighty Noise The warden locked it
with great gravity, and the LITER cat
ried Paul back 10 his home
And then Paul went 70 Sunderland
at last In the old time convict's arlns.
with the key of the 1ifer's cell he'll
tight in his little pink fist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

the dictates of society SO many times
that he was destined to spend the re-
maindcr Of his days inside tho great
prison gales
Pete wore stripes Paul white PIMA
fore and kits, Pete was a "Llfer'
Paul WAS the wnrdcn's little boy,
Paul Lived III the big executive man
sion just Inside The prison gate; he
lived there with his dear father and
mother.
Pete lived all alone In a little cell in
which he was locked up every night
and from which go one could possibly
get oul-~witl-1Gt the key, Paul know
this HAD not Pete himself affirmed it7
Old Pete was a rusty" lie did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Daniel j. Curtin OF New York is
oil from the Carnegie hero fund, He
education 'Daunie.' as he Is Know
wholly clad and rescued two girls who
lost MS life In the work. but never z
from the water With the So, 600 he I
ually become a civil engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

n i6-year-old boy VINO has won a mod
VIII also get $1,000 to complete his
y, plunged Into the East river while
had fallen from pier. He nearly
ave up until he had hauled the girls
intends 10 pursue his studies and event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
By ROLAND BURrlF1Ar1 f10LINEUX,
Author Of fThs Room with ths Little Door and
'The Vice Admiral of tbs Blue

dark, when there is mo- one nenr-'eS-
DcctAlly bear that you have beaten
and inHIited Paul struggled with his
anguish for a rnoment. and then
Paul howled,
Paul cried louder and louder. His
mother came and tried 10 quiet him. but
Paul remembered how he had slapped
the bears face and refused to be conf
forted.
Then he sent for his father. the wat-
den, He came. They could not under
stand what Paul WIS trying to tell
them II was something ahuu the
bear, So they brought Ii 10 him
But he on1y screamed the louder
They took 1t away again. but even then
he would not stop How could he tell
what It was doing? They could do
nothing with him. He screamed for
Pete,
They then brought the old Liter,
Pete understood. Efe lifted Paul high
UP in his arms, Paul curicd his small
toes "a that the bcar. who lrrked sor1e-
where upon the floor, could not snap
them on. There was a light NOW, Of
course. but Paul knew that the bear
was somewhere just beyond the circle
OF light In the dnrkness-prowlli1g
II WAS q cowardly beast, He dared
not come out IN tho Hight where Pate
could see him. So Pete went and found
him curled up In the corner DlayirS
'pOssuni-+-nsake a note of that. students
nf natural history. He was very wary
and deceltful bear, PAU did not believe
In him and cried on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

without the use of pills purgasIvcs o-
drugs of amy kind, can and do c,es
the worst cases OF chronic constipationE
cure them to stay cured and restore the
such as they had never known belOre
can cure constipation. no matter how baj
1T is. I can show you how to cure y0ur
use OF drugs, Constipation IS cured Cor All
time when cured my way, FIJI out fres
coupon below and mail today,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
Al; ELEGANT DINNER.

Complimentary to Judge and Mrs.
Conner and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw. Mr..
and Mrs. E. Gulick gave an elegant
dinner Tuesday evening. covers were
laid for eighteen guests. The table
decorations were pink and white. pink
roses were the flowers used. cherry
center piece and dolly over pink and
bon bons of the same color and can
dies in crystal candle sticks completed
the color scheme.
The dinner of was unequalled ex-
cellence and was served by Miss
Gulick and Willetta Strain. The
guests were beside the guests OF
honor. Judge and Mrs. Conner and
Mrs. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Laub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Criswell. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Meyers, Mr.. SERVER
and Mesdames Sewell. Ley and
Young.
l)enison has no more delightful
hosts than Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick and
an invitation to their home means an
evening of unalloyed pleasure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
SOLDIER

Last Wednesday A. H. Wendt and
wife and son Willie visited with her
father in Ricketts, couple of days.
They intended to 20 home Thursday
but the rain kept them until Friday
afternoon.
Saturday evening birthday party
was given at the home of Henry
Stamp and wife. it being Mrs.
Stamps 18th birthday. A large
number of friends gathered and a
pleasant time was spent. We all
wish Mrs. Stamp many more birth
days and good times.
John Eek and family visited at the
home of Theodore Eek IS over Sunday.
A number gathered at the horne of
Louis Krolls Sunday. The evening
was spent very pleasantly
Last Sunday crowd of young
folks gathered at the home of Willie
Croll. Mr. Croll's birthday and his
little son Edwards birthday. were
celebrated.
William Baak and Clara Wendt
started for trip to Omaha to visit
Mrs. A. H. Wendt, and from there
they will go to some other places. II
will be pleasure trip for Clara as
she has been pretty steady at hel
work in the store all the year around.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
Rev. De Pree will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday both
morning and evening.

Rev. De Pree will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday both
morning and evening.
Prof. c. E. Humphreys and Prof.
Jacob johnson attended the Ames-
Nebraska foot ball game at Lincoln
on Saturday.
Mrs. 3. R. Cowdery. Mrs. Ewing
and Miss Kittie Cowdery all of
Humphrey. Nebr. arrived today for a
visit at the Conner home.
Sixty-six hundred weight of print
paper was received by the Review this
week. Not very big shipment per-
haps. but it was the largest Denison
has ever had. 1t cost about SO. % a
hundred and will last the Review
about three monhs.
Matt Wlblishauser has sold his
residence and a strip Is by 300 feet in
North Denison to John Way of Char
ter Oak. The consideration was
$4,000. Mr.. Way. who is one of the
pioneer citizens of Denison. has sold
his Charter Oak property and will
make Denison his future home. Mr..
Wiblishauser tells US that the sale
was affected SO suddenly that he has
made no plans for the future. He
will go out of the chicken business
however and offers all of his
thoroughbred chickens for sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

This is Denison' s busy week social
ly-Monday night the lecture by
Judge Conner and reception given by
the D. A. R. chapter-Tuesday night
the club dance and dinnera given by
Mrs. E. Gulick. complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Shaw
Wednesday. night the S. S. shower
for Miss McAhren-T Thursday the
Coffee club meets with Mrs. j. B.
Romans-Friday Mrs. D. w. Nc
Ahren gives an afternoon party as a
pre-nuptial for her sister-in-law. Miss
McAhren and Saturday night dinner
for Mr.. Norris and Miss McAhren.
Henry Clay Laub gave party on
his eighth birthday which was pro-
nounced dandy" by his little
guests. Jack O'Lantherns were the
timly favor that sent each little guest
home after fine supper delighted
with the party.
1t never rains but it pours in the
S. S. club and one by one the showers
arrives. Wednesday night one is
booked for Miss Clara McAhren
at the club room. Miss Gulick has
charge of the menu and Miss Thures-
son of the program SO good time is
assured.
Miss Gladys Tucker gave very
nice Hallowe'e en- party. Her invitations
were in rhyme and gave a hint that
was we'll fulfilled that a good ..ime
was to be expected. Very nice re-
freshments were served and Miss
Tucker, who is one of the popular
high school girls gained new laurels
as hostess.
A very elegant dinner was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Conner by Mrs.
Mary Young upon Friday evening.
One very delightful feature was the
presence of Mrs. L. M. Shaw of New
| York. The dinner was served in
three courses and was very high
tribute to Mrs. Young's skill as a
cook. The guests. who were all ole
friends audience very congenial. were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Conner. Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. Gulick. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen. Mesdames
w. H. Laub, Sewell and Ley and Mr..
SERVER.
In spite of the way the weather
man acted Thursday evening the
bridge whist party given by Mr.. anc
Mrs. P. d. Mcmahon was a great
success. Besides the guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Conner. there
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pat
terson, Mr. and Mrs. Lally. Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. W. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs
Jensen. Mrs. Jessup of Dunlap {
sister of Mrs. McMahon's. and Mrs
johnson and Miss Meyers. Storm
and rain were soon forgotten in the
pleasure of the game and with thu
cordial and charming hospitality o.
the host and hostess.
Mr.. Patterson won the first priz,
for the gentleman and Miss Meyer.
for the ladies. Both prizes were the
hand work of Mrs. Mcmahon which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
The board is in session.

The board is in session.
John Reimers of Schleswig was a
Denison visitor today.
Mrs. Faye Mann returned last week
from a visit in Hastings. Nebr.
A newsy letter from Aspinwall
was received too late for publication
this week.
Postmaster Virgins of Dow City
had an operation performed on his
eye today at his home.
Mr.. Schlumberger is hearing good
reports from his daughter. Miss Grace
who is attending the St. Catherine
Episcopal college for young ladies at
Davenport.
w. A. Porter the old union soldier
went to the hospital Tuesday and sub
mitted to an operation on his eye.
His friends hope the outcome will be
helpful to his eyesight.
The Baptist ladies held successful
supper and bazaar at the Normandy
on last Friday evening. The supper
was served hot. and IN good style and
those patronizing were we'll pleased.
Some sixteen of the efficient force of
clerks at the Bale Brodersen store
attended the supper in body headed
by the popular and smiling Julius
Bale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

gave them an addea value. Mrs. Nc
Mahon served very nice two course
supper to which ample justice was
done by the guests. SS.aa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
JUST A FEWLEFT.
Frequent Weddings Reduce Stock Of
Male EIigibles.

Marriages at the rate of one day
have left but comparatively few
eligible bachelors in Denison. The
wedding microbe has never been SO
active as it has this fall and it is
predicted that even some of our most
staid bachelors are getting the fever.
In order to help the good work along
we catalogue few of the bargain
counter snaps still left. Interested
damsels may send their proposals via
the Review and we will see that they
get to the right parties. Next week
we will publish another chapter. We
would warn correspondence not to
write unless their intentions are seri-
Gus. In case of correspondence lead
ing to matrimony the Review will
expect the usual fee.
Bargain No. l-Young professional
man. extremely handsome. blond
speaks two languages always. Good
habits. First-class politician and
bound to rise. Prominent attorney
has publicly promised valuable we'd
ding gift.
No. 2-Young business man.
Whitest man in town. college gradu-
ate. strictly reliable and very suscept-
ible to little kindness. Has no sense
Of humor. but kindly heart.
No Electrical Gentleman, hand
some. dreamy eyes, has no habits.
Good provider. equable temper. neat
housekeeper.
No 4.-Young Highlander. versed
in the law. extremely diffident and
will be hard to ensnare. His brother
married at the age of AZ. Excellent
habits. expert. whist player. noted
from good judgment. Is bit hasty
but otherwise o. K.
No. 5-Clerk. A perfectly square
young man. or nearly so. understands
all about ladies wear. good provider.
kindly steady and Industrious.
No. CLERK. Fine head of hair
best of habits. does not drink, smoke.
cneW. play caros or nlrt. GOOD
salary and saving money.
No. and Clerks High-graded
kids. patent leather finish. Ru-
mored that both are taken.
There are still others. among them
three young business men. of whom
we will speak next week providing
the results of this advertisement are
satisfactory. as we believe they will
be.
Address all communications to Re-
view Matrimonial Bureau giving bar
gain number.
/ Later-There IS no use writing to
Nos and 8.
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

A rafting story
of the South Da-
kota ranch life in
the days Of cattle
thieves. Seldom
has a book con-
tanned so m any
characters t h a t
stand for plains
life as it actually
was in those days,
or so many that
have a faculty of
appealing to the
r e a d err. Fort
Worth Telegram.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A farmer wishing to come to town
and get little land will find a bar
gain by addressing Otto Vosgerau at
the Review Office. Land and we'll
improved residence property near the
Normal School.
Kitchen Cabinets. cheap.
42-tf John Fastje.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

T h is realistic
presentation of life
on the ranch holds
intensely interest
ing scenes. dramat-
ic situations and
exciting moments,
arousing and keep
ing the r d e S
complete attention
to the end.
Grand r apid.;lsl
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

Hotel Property for Sale.
Good steam heated hotel in Craw
ford county for sale or trade on right
terms. Inquire at this Office. 44-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

1t is time to order your storm
windows of John t'astje. 42-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

A tale full of
life and a ctio n.
and thrilling situa-
tons. with none
of the characters
overdrawn. Con-
vincing and we'll
knit together. the
novel should take
its place with
the b e st fiction
founded on life
in the wild and
breezy w e st.
Chicago Evening
Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

Just in. stock of Remington Type
Writer Ribbons and carbon. Don't
order direct as the price is the same
at home.
U. G. johnson & Co. Agents.