davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

Mrs. j. B. Lyon and Miss Marjolle
spent a few days last week at the
Missouri Valley home.
The Home Guards of the M. E.
church are planning to have Bazaar
and Luncheon at the City hall Satur-
dav afternoon Nov. %.
VIM. Schelm of Charter Oak was
Review caller today. He tells US
that in the spring he expects to move
to Brown county, Nebraska.
Mr.. Chas. Tabor has donated som e
handsome whist buttons to the Com
mercial Club. Hugo Gebert and VIM.
McLennan have the championship so
tar.
The coming term of court bids fair
to be long one Trial notices have
been served IN a number of cases.
and this means work for Judge and
jury.
VIM. McLennan and Harold
Romans left on Tuesday for Brown
vile, Texas. They will look the
country over and it is possible that
they may locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Kahler came
to Denison Monday evening and are
busy making themselves at home. :"
They will reside at the Shaw Van
home the present.
| Judge Conner has sold the Lownes
farm. the east Section 80 Hanover
township to John M. Wendt. The
consideration was s21. 500. w. w.
Cushman made the deal.
The Penelope Club will meet with
Mrs. o. NJ. Criswell on next Wednes-
day afternoon. Tuesday is the regu.
lar meeting day and the ladies are re.
quested not to forget the change.
/! Mr.. P. w. Harding and wife
Carl F. Kuehnle and wife ATTENDED
the Kahler wedding at Traer las
week. Mr.. Kuehnle forgot to re
check his baggage when he changed
cars and thereby hangs tale of woe
MIR. Kuehnle is already so sensitiv,
about the matter, however, that ",
| dare not mention it.
Lou Baer has been restored to hi
position as city night watch. TIL
council made the request of tn
Mayor. and his honor backed down a
gracefully as possible. Lou has beer
on the force so long that the peopl
simply would not stand for his remov
al. Sher Ainswortn made a gool
officer. but it was too expensive t,
hire man exclusively for the city.
DOG LOST
A White Fox TERROR one half o
face black lost. Finder please mott
fy. John B. Brown.
DR.. Brannon and his wife had the
surprise Of their lives Tuesday even
ing when nearly half hundred
strong. their friends arrived at theil
door en- massse and asked for en-
trance. The guests. not only cam
themselves but they had all kinds o
good things to eat as we'll. Game
were played and fun was King during
the entire evening. The surprise wa
arranged by Mrs. Tom Mccarthy an,
Mrs. John Haugh and was complete
neither the doctor or his wife had thu
least inkling of the pleasure in stor,
for them.
For Sale-t'amilton residence $500
Elite Restaurant $500 if taken be
fore Nov. LIST. Harvey, Hosteller.
1 40-tf. Adm.
4 Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

Nobby things in silk and net at
Bamford's.
For good hosiery in ladies and
misses at Bamford's.
The best pies and cakes in town at
the Jungerman Bakery.
Mrs. A. C. Heath of Dow City
visited Denison relatives last week.
Mrs. Frank McH enry of Dow City
was county seat visitor on Friday.
Buckskin lined gloves. the best
ever. IS cents, ladies sizes. At Bam-
ford's.
Ladies ready made waists. new line
just received pretty styles. from $l00.
up to $50.
Something new in post cards of
Denison views for IL cents at the
Racket store.
An excellent new line of tablets.
for pen and pencil just in at the
Racket store,
A limited number of clothes bars.
regular so cents value at 10 cent each
at the Racket store.
Millinery. Millinery always new
novelties and latest styles. Prices
the lowest at Bamford's.
Miss Marguerite Haugh spent a
few days last week in Carroll visiting
her uncle. Rev. Father Farrelly.
Always in stock. over 100 copies
of sheet music at 10 cents per copy.
ask for catalogue, the Racket store.
Only pure ingredients used in the
making Of bread. pies. cakes and
fancy bakery goods at the Jungerman
bakery.
]. W. Miller jr. returned the last
of the week from vacation visit in
Iowa City. Chicago and Traer. where
he attended the wedding of Waldo
Kahler.
The recent scarcity of money only
brings more forciably to mind that
one should not pay 10 cents for what
they can get at the Racket store fol
5 cents.
The Scranton Journal says tina,
Morgan and Rockefeller are angels
in disguise. 1t may be true. but il
is our opinion that the disguise is very
complete.
B. j. Lyon the Broadway Grocer
has arranged 10 cent sale for Tues
day Nov. IL. Judging from the
articles which he is advertising in
another column this sale should ap-
peal to all shrewd buyers.
j. S. Polk the Des Moines Million.
:aire is dead. He gave Des Moines {
good street car system but De.
Moines people paid for it .good ane
plenty. He was not a bad mar
however as Millionaires go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

w. w. Ferguson the picture man
will be at Davenport Monday as
member of the executive committee
of the state photographers association
which will meet at Davenport next
fall.
The Rebekah degree team of Deni-
son was at Carroll last Friday night to
attend district convention of the
order. The team was asked to give
the work which it did in most salts
factory way.
There is to be Sunday school con-
vention at Manila next Sunday under
the auspices of the county organiza-
ton. The people living in south east
Boyer and Nishnabotany are asked
to attend. The program is strong
one. Many speakers and good music.
That strong and ever popular
repertoire company. Hickman Bessey
Co.," will he at the Opera house for
one solid week beginning Monday
Nov. 18th. Don't forget the time.
the place and the company.
Mrs. N. E. Lafferty went to Oma-
ha last week with her little son. fol
the purpose of having his eyes ex-
amined by an oculist. We greatly
regret to state that the physician wa:
not able to hold out any hope that the
little fellows sight would be restored
GLOVE LOST
Little Charles. son of the Review
man has lost a gauntlet glove. be.
tween the M. E. church and the home
in the north part of town. Finder
please leave at this Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

Geo. Nicholson is in Kansas on lard
business.
Miss Margaret Clark visited Car
roll friends Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce mother of Z. W..
Pierce is a guest at his home.
Mrs. N. E. Latferty and son Bert
were Omaha visitors Thursday.
District court meets on Monday
next with Judge Church presiding.
Keep in mind the chicken and corn
show at Denison Dec. 18th to l4th.
Miss Ida Coffee of Carroll was the
guest of her friend, Miss Cushman on
yesterday.
Charley Justice and Fred Piersall
of Arion were at the county seat on
Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner entertain at
dinner tonight complimentary to Mrs.
Leslie M. Shaw.
Fastje for fine furniture. Call at
shop and see for yourself. 42-tf.
Mrs. Jessup of Dunlap was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. P. d. Nc
Mahon last week.
Parlor Chairs. Rockers. The best
in furniture. Inquire of John Fastje.
Aft.
Miss Edith Gillmor and Edith Falor
went to Newton last week. Miss
Gillmor stopped in Des Moines enroute
home.
Miss Margaret Carey was among
the number who entertained friends
on Hallowe EN-. She had very nice
party. games were played and Miss
Carey served fine refreshments that
were much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Green have re.
turned from Okoboji and the season
may now be declared closed as they
are always the last to leave. They
go each year after the summer rush is
over and they have the lakes and the
hunting and fishing to themselves.
the Baptist pastor Rev. La Rut
will occupy the parsonage and the
ladies OF the church are busy prepar
ing the house for his coming. 1t will
be much better for the pastor to llv.
near the church for many reasons
The new pastor will occupy the pulpit
here next Sunday.
Henry Faul, foreman of the Review
Office. had the misfortune to fall o,
the cement walk on Saturday night
and injure his knee cap quite severe
ly. We regret the accident not onl,
on Henry's account but because tn
injuring to his knee-cap has provel
quite handicap to the Review.
| Alfred Wright and p j. Kilnke
took in the Nebraska Ames foot bal
games at Lincoln on Saturday. TIL,
score was 10 to in favor of Nebrask
and the game was very exciting.
The Denlson boys visited with Tempt
kirkup and John Shaw Van and repor
them as in good health and spirits.
When sending in his advance sub
scripton D. w. Welton now O
Cresbard. South Dakota writes tn
Review "We look anxiously for tn,
paper every Saturday for although
our great abundance of work her,
makes us feel there is no place lik
Dakota for the young man. yet w,
shall never lose interest in our HON
town in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

w. j. McAhren was Vail visitor
on Thursday.
D. C. Thew transacted business in
Woodbine Friday.
Herman Ruch was brief Denison
visitor last Saturday.
Rudolph Lockmiller visited in Oma-
ha the last of the week.
Several Denison ladies will go to
Omaha tomorrow to hear Calve'.
Mr.. John Way of Charter Oak was
a Denison visitor the first of the
week.
A. H. Miller visited his daughter.
Mrs. w. Coleman in Omaha last
week.
Mrs. Peter Jurgensen has moved
to Grand Island, Nebr where she
will reside.
Born on Thursday. Oct. Slst, to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bell of Deinson
daughter.
Jas. Spence and wife and Miss
Eunice Dobson of Deloit spent Satur-
day in Denison.
Mrs. C. E. Lyman has gone to
Hutchinson. Kansas for a few weeks
visit at her old home.
w. j. Dryer and wife of Medina,
North Dakota have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Naeve this week.
Mrs. Dan Mccarthy left for Omaha
Tuesday noon. called there by the
serious illness of her nephew Den
Carey.
j. H. Walker has returned from a
prolonged stay in South Dakota. He
comes only to find his fine law library
badly damaged by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Green and
daughter Mrs. I. j. Kelly returned
from Lake Okoboji Saturday evening.
from their fishing and hunting trip.
Mrs. j. w. Mills left last week 70,
Kearney. Nebr.. where the family
will reside for the future. They have
been respected citizens of our city
and county for many years and their
many friends greatly regret to see
themgo.
James Mcclellan and family are
back from North Dakota. They did
not like it there and Jim is the
tickledest" fellow you ever saw al
being home again. He wears a
smile that won't come off and mis-
many friends are glad to welcome
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose of Oman:
made Denison friends glad with 6
visit this week. Fred says it seems
like old times to be working with Lor
Durkee again. since his transfer tt
the Omaha creamery. Mr.. Rose i!
looking we'll and city life and work
seems to agree with him.
The two little sons of Mrs. N. E
Lafferty gave their mother and tn,
neighbors bad scare last SATURDAY
night by going out into the countr,
on camping expedition without tel
ling any one about it. 1t was afte
ten O'Clock when they were located
and brought back to their badl,
frightened mother.
That the Redskin has lost none o
his popularity was evidenced by tn,
packed house drawn by the thre,
aborigines to the performance o
"The Flaming Arrow at the oper;
house on Saturday night. The com
pany was mediocre one and the pla.
was passing poor but the Big Ingin
.. and the brass band drew the crowd.
N 1cEn <<yyn xJyn .yDn x1yn <yD ~, <xn .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
A good family horse. will not
scare. gentle and sound. Also carri-
age. Address F. o. Ivens, Denison.
Iowa. 45-tf,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE

The headaches and dizzy feelings
that trouble so many persons are
often but symptoms of kidney COM
plant
Kidney diseases are very treacher-
Gus. They come ON silently, gain
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre-
vented by treatment in the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings of
every disease, if you would but note
and heed them. Backache, twinges of
pain when STOPPING or lifting, head
aches, faint spells and urinary dis
orders are among the first warnings
of kidney trouble.
If these signals are unheeded there
comes steady, dull, heavy aching
iii the back and loins, noticeable
weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic
attacks, weakening of the sight, ir-
regular heart action, languor, attacks
of gravel, irregular passages of the
kidney secretions, sediment, painful.
scalding sensation, dropsical bloating,
etc.
But there is no need to suffer long.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles. This remedy has made a
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

BERKELEY, Feb. S.-The day of
days for women students at the Uni
versity of California-Women's day-is
being looked forward to by the Co eds"
with anticipations of keen enjoyment.
Many of the more prominent students
are busy preparing for the various feat
ures designed for the days enjoyment.
February % is the day and then
will be issued a womans edition of
the Occident. the literary magazine of
the university. A regatta will be held
on Lake Merritt and a colonial ball in
Hearst Hall at night. A score of pretty
booths will be presided over by the
young women.
Committees to arrange for the vari-
GUS events have been appointed as
follows:
General arrangements-Ge Nicely '07.
chairman Cecil Harold. OF; Annie Biddle 'oS !:
Alice Porterfeld. 0s: Irma Bromley. 90; Flor
ence Goddard, 90; Edith Slack, 10; Ellen Whit
man. 10.
Decoration-Jane Hawk. '0s. chairman; Ma
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
ADVANCES PAY OF.
PLATFORM MEN
Oakland Traction Company
Adds Another 3 Cents
to Schedule of Wages
EFFECTIVE MARCH /

OAKLAND, Feb. S.-The Oakland
Traction Company made a voluntary
increase in the wages of all its plat
form men today of cents an hour
fat. or a minimum of 80 cents an
hour for employees in the service one
year or less. This increase follows
ore of like amount which was made
last October voluntarily by the COM
pany.
This figure starts a sliding scale of
wages which runs, according to terms
of service. to 40 cents an hour for
ten-year men. Between 900 and 700
men are affected
The new scale will go into effect
March 1 for one year. In making the
announcement the company points out
that under the former rate of 81 cents
1t was paying the highest scale to
carmen in the United States or else
where. The order from w. F. Kelly,
general manager, reads as follows
February s. 1907.
AmaIgamated Association OF Street Railway
Employees of America Division No. 1872, and all
Conductors and Motormen-Gentemen: During
the past year conditions OF railway service have
changed materially I'm Oakland and San Fran
cisco. Our business has improved. your cost of
living in some particulars has increased.
Notwithstanding we advanced your wages Hast
October TO the highest paid in the United States
OF elsewhere we believe conditions warrant us
in making another advance at this time.
We appreciate the fidelity with which you
have discharged -our duties under exceptionally
trying conditions and that you have gone for
ward with yonr work cheerfully and without
grumbling discomfort.
We take pleasure. therefore. in announcing
the following wage scale for conductors and
Inotormen for a period OF one year, effective
March l. 1901:
One year or less in service. so cents per hour.
Between one and two years in service, 81
cents per hour.
Between two and three years in service. 80
cents per hour.
Between three and four years in service. So
cents per hour.
Between four and five years in service, "a
cents per horr.
Between Eve and six years in service 35
cents per hour.
Between six and seven years in service. sc
cents per hour.
Between seven and eight years in service, 81
cents per hour.
Between eight and nine years in service 3S
cents per hour.
Between nine and ten years in service SO
cents per hour.
Over ten years in service. 40 cents per hour.
Trusting that the present cordial relations
existing between may continue. and wishing
you all good health and prosperity, we remain
very cordially yours.
W. F. KELLY. General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
CAVE INSPIRATION
To CHURCHILL

OAKLAND, Feb. s.-Mrs. Julia s
Reynolds, daughter of the late Judge
Spaulding of Missouri. and a woman
whose personality Winston Churchill
used as the type for one of his charac-
ters In The Crisis" died early this
morning at East Bay Sanatorium. Con-
ditions attendant upon the advanced
age of so years. aggravated by an in
jury to the hip received by Mrs. Rey-
nolds In fall in her room some months
ago, caused her death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. of North
Yakima, Wash, a daughter OF Mrs.
Reynolds, was with her mother when
the end came.
Mrs. Reynolds was the swidow of the
late William T. Reynolds, who was
widely known here. She was an active
member of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, and as a woman of splendid
moral character and charming manner
she had many friends.
Besides Mrs. Thompson, another
daughter. Mrs. Agnes Gibbs, survives
her. William B. and Guy D. Reynolds,
living here: ]. S. Reynolds, of Napa.
and Harriet and Alfred Gibbs are
grandchildren.
Mrs. Reynolds home was at 52S
Twentieth street.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

rian Craig, ,,o7; Bernice McNeal. or; Hazel
,Os: Maude Cleveland, 'O9; Gladys Moore. 10;
Edith MeQniddy 0s; Mabel Waite. '0s; Evelyn
Rust 10; Margaret Hiazr, 10; Idalene Lacgne,
10; Carrie Thomas. 10
Ice cream booth-Elsie Cole 'os, chairman
Zelma Reeve. '07: Rebecca McNair. '07; Amy
FISCHER. 'o7; Dora Burdorf. '07 Grace Bard
shar, 'oS: Alma Raster. '0s; Hazel wilkins 'os:
Stella Harmon. 0s: Edna Willard. '0S Gladys
Rogers, 'oT; Esther Phillips. 90: Pearl Chase.
'O9; Rose Schmidt. '09; Cecil Davis OF; Ara
Brown. 90; Hazel Burpee. 10; Mary Riley. 10.
Coffee booth-Frieda Waters. 0S. chairman
Anna Tucker. '0I: Elsa Schullsabur, '07; Kath-
erin Burns. os: Minnie Culver. 'os; Ethel John
son. '0s: Eva Reeve, '07: Patty Chickering 10;
Mabel Brown, '0S; Hattie Burger, 10; Rosa
Weiss. 10: Lucille Daniels. 10.
Punch booth-Carrie Winters, '0s, chairman;
Marian WE'LL. or Grace Kraft. 'o7; Ethel
Enyeart, 'o9; Alice Hoyt. '0s; Alma Tobin, 'Os;
Florence Jackson. 90: Elma Edwards '0S;
Villa Sale. '0S; Geneyieve Pratt, 10; GLADYS
Hughes 0S: Media Fisher, os.
Reception-Cornelia Stratton '07, chairman:
Ruth Salnger. OF: Alice Berry, 07; Carmel
Riley, 'O7; Lily Wright 07: Grace Thomas '0s;
Margaret Summers. '09: Bess Markle, 'O7; Alice
Weymouth OF; Anna Barney, or
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
GREAT SEASON At
CREEK THEATER
University Authorities Tell
of Plans for Entertain
ments During Semester
ROSENTHAL TO PLAY

BERKELEY. Feb 8.-Alluring prom
ises of good things on the stage OF the
Greek Theater during the coming Sc
mester were made by the university
authorities In an announcement issued
today. Rosenthal the pianist, Is TO
play, and accompanying him will be
the University Symphony Orchestra.
There will be opera and chamber music.
and dramatic features OF unusual in
terest Z
Every Thursday afternoon from
March to the end OF the university years
in May there will be music in the the
ater. either by the University Orchestra.
the, Minetti String Ouartette or by thei
University Chorus. An opera. a Greek
play and Sanskrit play will be the
dramatic events OF the term.
The University Orchestra. conducteds
by Professor Wolfe. will inaugurate its
second year OF symphony concerts at
o'clock Friday afternoon, March 1.
when it will furnish accompaniment
for recital by RosenthaL On Thurs
day, March Ia. the chief feature in the
programme will be the Rustic We'd
ding Symphony" by Goldmark; Thurs
day. March 28. the programme will in
clude Symphony No. 1 Gin 3 iaD by
Schumann; on Thursday. April IL. the
Brahms symphony No. Gin d fat): on
Thursday, May 2. "A symphony on a
Mountaineer's Air" and on Thursday,
May 8. the series will end with pro-
gramme OF the compositions of Richard
Strauss and Richard Wagner
On Thursday afternoon. not taken up
with symphony concerts. programmes
will be rendered at 3 o'clock by the
Minetti String Quartet. 1t will furnish
music in the Greek Theater on March
Z, 21 and April 4,
On the evening of Charter day. March
%, after the address Of President Mich
olas Murray Butler OF Columbia Uni
versity there will be presented by the
celebrated prima donna. Lillian Nordica.
the Verdi opera of Aida" with princi-
pals. chorus and full orchestra
These events will be supplemented
by the presentation of two plays by
the students OF the university: the
"Eumenides" of Aeschylus and the
Sanskrit comedy called The Little Clay
Cart" The date set for "Eunenfdes''
is April is. The Sanskrit comedy will
be given two weeks earlier. The Little
Clay Cart has been translated and
adapted for the occasion by DR.. Arthur
W. Ryder. instructor in Sanskrit in the
university.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
PUT UP CASH TO
EsCAPE: JAIL
Worden and Meeker Worst
ed by Gould in Skirmish
of Drug Company Battle
LARCENY Is ALLEGED

OAKLAND, Feb. S.-The sum of
$1930.70, which caused all the trouble
among the stockholders In w. H. Wor-
den & Co., recently organized drug
corporation, was paid into court this
morning by w. Fl. Worden OF San
Francisco. the president and treasurer.
Judge Murphy thereupon vacated the
order issued by Judge Ogden for the
arrest of Worden and F. Leslie Meek
er, Berkeley capitalist and stock
holder in the company, in connection
with the suit filed against them by
George F. Gould of Alameda. the sec
retary, who charged them with embez-
zling the funds OF the corporation.
Worden was arrested in San Fran
cisco last evening on a complaint
sworn to yesterday by Gould before
charging him with grand larceny by
trick and device. Worden was re-
leased on bonds. The fight between
Worden and Meeker on one side and
Gould on the other had been marked
by great bitterness. Since Gould first
carried the difficulties of the corpora
ton into court Worden and Meeker
have organized another drug cor
poration known as the Worden- Meek
er Company.
Gould is said to have been the
promoter o fW. H Worden & Co.
Worden was to assign to the corpora
tion a number of formulas for the
manufacture of proprietary medicines
and Meeker is said to have put up the
cash to finance the venture.
Almost as soon as their money was
in the companys treasury diver
gence of opinion as to the disposition
of the same was manifested. Worden
drew all of the funds out of the Cen
trail Bank and this led to Gould's in
stituting first q civil suit against Wor-
den and Meeker who, it is alleged,
had conspired to embezzle the money.
and then the criminal action against
Worden. According to an affidavit of
Worden. filed today. he merely trans
ferred the company's funds from the
Central Bank to the Security Bank
and Trust Company upon the advice
of his attorneys.
Meeker, whose residence Is in Berke-
ley, is said to be worth half a million
dollars. He has recently been invest
ing some of his capital and was inter-
ested by Gould in the drug company.
Worden will be arraigned on the GRIM
inal charge a week from tomorrow.
He declares that his arrest was due to
malice.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
EXPLODING GAS IN OH,
WAGON INJURIES ENGINEER
Joseph kennett Ii Burned I'm Accident
of Peculiar Origin at Redwood
City

REDWOOD. Feb. s.-About $40
o'clock this evening Joseph Kennstt
engineer at the gas works of the
United Gas and Electric Light Com
pany. was seriously burned on the
head and hands
kennett was measuring an oil wagon
belonging to the Frank Ts=zlIn< Com
pany before filing IL with crude oil
when the bulb OF an incandescent lannp
which he held was broken and the
gas In the wagon ignited. causing an
explosion felt nearly all over town.
1t is feared that Kennett's ewes are
seriously injured. His face will be
dishgured permanently.