The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

We must confess to much dis
appointment as to the career of the
Denison Commercial Club. 1t has
accomplished some good. If it has
done nothing more it has at least fur
nished reputable place of amusement
where young business men and old
have met on an equality and have
learned to know and respect each
other.
! We know however that it was not
the idea of the founders of the club
to furnish simply place of amuse-
ment. 1t was intended that this
should be but a side issue. thing
which should add interest to the main
object OF the club, the betterment of
Denison.
The ideal was that it should be the
forum of debate upon all questions
civic, commercial, or moral, having
to do with Denison. It was to foster
and assist in every movement for the
good of the town. Along these lines
it has been more or less failure.
OF late it has been well-nigh impos-
sible to get quorum at the business
meetings and the proper interest has
not been displayed.
! 1t seems to US that every business
man in Denison can we'll afford to
give one evening in the, month to the
Intelligent consideration Of public
affairs.
We recognize that public interest
cannot be kept at whitehead. That
enterprise too often means subscriptions
papers and that subscription papers
have come to be an nightmare to
every man in business.
Nevertheless we believe there is
room for a revival in this line as
we'll as in the churches. If the mem
bers learned to know that the bust
ness meetings meant business. that
some one would be present who would
have particular message and above
all that the session would have be
ginning and end. we believe the at
tendance would be largely increased.
AS one of the founders Of the club
we have its interests much at heart
and we would be more than pleased
If something could be done to make it
a more potent factor in the clty's life.
The we'll known farmer P. A.
Lindskoog, who lives north of Klron,
was found lying by the roadside yes
terday afternoon about 4 80 O'Clock.
having fell off his wagon. Mr.. Linds-
koog was in town yesterday afternoon
with his spring wagon and did some
heavy shopping and while on his way
home about three-quarters Of mile
north Of Kiron he suddenly had an
attack of cardiac asthma and fell
helpless off his wagon. The horses did
not move from the place where he
fell. He was found by Otto Larson
and Martin Peterson. Mr.. Peterson
drove to town at once for physician
who took Mr.. Lindskvog to his home.
The doctor stated that Mr.. Lindskoog
was somewhat bruised on the side
which he fell. otherwise there was
nothing serious. Mr.. Lindskoog
had similar attack at his home
about two years ago.-Klron News.
| Christmas day was most pleasant
one with the Robinsons in Milford
township. A family reunion was held
at the j.. r. Robinson home where g
sumptous dinner was served. and later
those present went to the r. r.
Robinson home where supper was
served and a Christmas tree and Santa
Claus for the little ones were in
evidence. Those present were j.
R. and R. r. Robinson and families.
A. Short and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett of Boone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scaggs of Denison. Our informants
report one Of the most pleasant times
in their lives. which is no doubt true
as to all present.-Va Observer.
Nearly every person who is subject
to attacks from tibet stomach suffers
from morbid dread of a dietetis
treatment for relief. that is three.
fourths starvation, and one fourth
toast and milk. On the other hand
you can eat as you please and digest
the food by the aid OF a good diges'
tant. thus giving the tired stoma oh
equally as much rest. Eat what 20,