davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
Best line of Hammocks in the city

Best line of Hammocks in the city
at Johnsons.
w. C. Edison of Storm Lake is the
guest of j. w. Miller. Jr.
All the latest things in china new
patterns and new decorations at the
Racket store.
A Is Pound Box Of first class soda
Crackers for limited time only 80 cents
per box. j. B. Lyon. Broadway
Grocery.
Mrs. F. w. Meyers and son expect
to leave the last of the week for
visit in Iowa City. They will also
visit in independence and Sioux City
before returning to Denison the latter
part of June.
Rumor has it that June 10th. is
to be the wedding day for John B.
Romans. one of Denison's most pop
ular young men. The ceremony will
take place in South Dakota at the
home of the bride. May JOY attend.
M. A. Harding writes that he is
now safely settled at Hermosa. S. D..
A large number of friends were at
the station last week to bid them
good-by and all will be glad to learn
that they are pleased with their new
home.
Mrs. w. E. Bryce and children ex-
pect to leave on Monday for their old
home in Shelbyville. Kentucky where
they will spend the summer months.
Mrs. Bryce goes to take care of her
father who is in feeble health. Mrs.
Bryce and her charming family will
be greatly missed by many.
Mr.. Fred L. Mabee of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor at
Washington City is in Denison and
examining the records of the clerks
office to gather statistics on the sub
! ject of marriage and divorce. He is
looking over the records for the past
twenty years. The information will
be finally used in the movement to
have uniform divorce law, for the
entire country.
There was sorrow among the &C.
quaintance of Mrs. Maud Shropshire
Empkins on the news reaching here
that she died at her home in South
Omaha on Tuesday May 81. She was
taken with stroke of apoplexy and
died in a few days. The deceased
was the daughter of Mrs. Staininger.
and sister of Mrs. Andrew Bowling.
She grew to young womanhood in this
city and was much beloved by her
friends. She was married twelve
years ago at Council Bluffs. Services
were held at South Omaha by the De-
gree of Honor lodge of which she was
member. At Denison services were
held at the home of her sister in East
Denison at three on Friday afternoon
last. Rev. Bryce of the Presbyterian
church being the minister in charge.
Mrs. Empkins left no children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29

Mrs. C. j. Laird visited her parents
in Dunlap last week.
j. F. Glenn made Red Oak BUSH
ness visit last week.
Mrs. Ed. Duncan of Kenwood Wis
tied Denison Saturday.
R. A. Romans was a Saturday bus
iness visitor in Omaha.
j. H. Walker was business visi-
tor in Carroll on Friday.
Pete Eggers was a business visitor
in Arlington. Neb.. last week.
Rev. T. E. Thuresson spent por-
tion of last week in nes Mcines.
r. H. Brown left on Saturday for
business trip to Springfield. Mo.
j. B. Craven left last week for a
business visit to Rapids City. S. D.
Adolph Siepel of Woodbine was a
guest at the Allard home last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. L. E. Blosser and sons re-
turned last week to their former home
at Kellogg. Iowa.
Mrs. Lew Romans and daughter
Miss Bertha attended the graduating
exercises at Dow City.
Mr.. Chas. Chitetndon of Adrian,
Mich, made a brief visit with Mr..
Chas. Tabor last week.
Gertrude Bradbury left on Monday
for Schleswig where she will teach a
six week term of school.
A number of Denisonites took in
the matinee performance of Peter
Pan at Omaha last Saturday.
Mr.. John Shirtcliffe left on last
Wednesday for visit with relatives
at his old home in Jacksonville, ILL.,,
Mrs. Oil who was operated on at
her home in West Denison is now able
w OO up 4ASI 1IlcluS Will U6 DlodSoO
to hear such good news.
Fred Berndt is working in the
:Soloman Furniture store in Rob
Ewall's place. Rob is now able to be
up and we hope that he will soon be
at work again.
Mrs. William Mckinley, wife Of
the martyred President. is dead.
Death came as release to her after
a life of great suffering and as a
blessed means of reunion with the
great husband. whose happy home life
was model for all men.
Mr.. E. F. Woodruff returned on
Saturday being called here by the SER
ious illness of his father. B. c.
Woodruff was also prevented from
serving his patrons on Route 5 on
account of his fathers illness. He is
one of the patriarchs of the county
and all hope that he can be restored
to health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
The Charm Of Individuality
Marks every portrait
produced by the
Ferguson Studio.
Laub Blk. Denison

McConnaughey-De t-Boylan
Block. 22-1O
W.. R. Kirkup made Kiron a bust
ness visit this week.
Floyd Hummel of Logan is the new
night man in the l. C. tower.
Don't forget the best in Base Ball
goods in Spaldings' at Johnsons.
Ladies belts. large variety from
20 to so cents each at the Racket
store.
Wannted-At once, a girl for
general housework. Inquire Mrs. A.
r. Hill. 21-tf.
Miss Ethel Hunter gave delight
full party on Friday evening in honor
of her class mates.
Special attention given to school
teachers desiring presents for their
scholars. at the Racket store.
DR.. P. j. Brennan leaves on Sat-
urday for Atlantic City. N. j., to
attend the American Medical Associ-
ation..
For an outfit for the kitchen. a
saving of about one-haif can be re-
allied if the Racket store is allowed
to figure on it.
There will be the usual services at
the Presbyterian church on next Sun
day. The Thursday evening prayer
meeting will be at 7:3O sharp.
The Lamborn drug store has been
reprinted and revarnished on the in
terror and looks as fine as can be.
The outside is also looking mighty
red in the face.
Lydia Belle Kuehnle entertained
her club friends with an elegant dir
ner on afternoon. Abbie
Bryce and Margaret McHenry were
elected to membership.
Geo. w. Nicholson returned on
Sunday evening from a land trip to
southwestern Kansas. The party
which he conducted consisted of Judge
j. L. Stevens of Boone, Henry May
nard of jackson township, Geo. Weed
of Herring and Aug. Myer of Lake
View.
The freshman Latin class entertain
ed at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
7. Wright on Monday evening in
honor of their teacher Miss Myrtle
Barber. About twenty-five were pres
ent and they enjoyed a most pleasant
evening. Miss Barber was presented
with handsome souvenir spoon as a
token of her pupils regard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Kuehnle en-
tertained at dinner and whist on Mon
day evening complimentary to Mrs.
Zeising. The dinner was delicious and
the guests greatly enjoyed it and the
cards and music which followed. Mrs.
Zeising and daughter ended their visit
in Denison on Tuesday morning, re-
turning to their home in West Water
loo. Their many Denison friends
hope that they will not forget to come
again. or long delay their coming.
The regular commencement exercis-
es occur Thursday evening. A this
time Professor Thomas Mcbride OF the
State University will address the
class. Prof. Mcbride is not only one
Ut loWa's greatest educators but he is
an eloquent and interesting speaker
and one of the most lovable of men.
His lecture will be treat. Mr..
Albert Helsley, President of the
Board will present the diplomas.
This program will begin promptly
at $50 instead of at 500 as previous
ly announced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29
Croquet sets at Johnsons.

Croquet sets at Johnsons.
Fred Bradbury was Schleswig
visitor on Sunday.
Rev. Thuresson is the Memorial
day orator in Dunlap.
Mrs. Graham of Sac City visited
relatives here last week.
Big assortment of Hammocks at
Johusons.
Rev. w. A. Frese left on Monday
for a business trip to Atkins, Iowa.
Miss Kate Servoss left on Saturday
to begin teaching term of school
near Schleswig.
Mr.. Charles Robertson and wife of
Charter Oak were county seat visitors
one day last week.
Mrs. AL. Gilbreath was called to
Omaha last Sunday on account of
sickness of her son Leon.
John Champion and wife returned
home last Tuesday from Kodoka, S.
D. where they took up homestead.
An excellent line of Decoration
Day post cards are now on sale at
the Racket store. They certainly are
fine.
A Is Pound Box of first class Soda
Crackers for limited time only SO cents
per box j. B. Lyon. Broadway Gro
Gerry.
Misses Edna Schultz. Ollie Hille-
brandt and Deli Schwartzenbach
visited friends in Dow City on last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seemann and
son Charles returned last week from
Turrit. Col. from a visit to Mr..
Seemann's parents.
Mrs. John Klinker entertained a
large number of her lady friends on
Monday afternoon in honor of her
birthday. Delicious refreshments
were served and the guest passed a
most enjoyable afternoon.
For the benefit of those living away
from here who are interested in our
county we will say that during the
last week there has been plenty OF
rain. Indeed too much where there
was chance for the fields to wash.
With warm weather this part of
Iowa will have great crops.
Mr.. Lyon of the Broadway grocery
came back Tuesday from his farm
near St. Joe. Mo. On the previous
Saturday he had looked upon a field of
corn of seventy acres on his land. four
inches high and was pleased indeed.
But the frost came down Sunday
night and in the morning every blade
of corn was dead and dropping on the
ground. Mr.. Lyon still expects crop
hut he felt pretty bad over the de-
struction of his nice corn.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. F. W.
Meyers and Miss Meyers entertained
complimentary to Mrs. C. K.
Meyers and Mrs. Zeising of Water
loo. Progressive games were played.
the winner of the prize being Mrs.
Geo. Richardson. Mrs. Chamberlain
of Marshalltown was also an out of
town guest. White carnations were
used for decorations and lilies of the
valley as favors. The ladies were de-
lighted to greet Mrs. Garrison who is
looking splendidly as a result of her
California winter.
Souvenirs of Denison in china.
glass pearl, aluminium and post cards
at the Racket store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-29

Phil. A. Schlumberger was
Council Bluffs visitor on Monday.
An excellent line of 5 and 10 cent
vases for Decoration Day at the Rack
ct store.
Mrs. Julia Sievers leaves on Fri
day for her home in Los Angeles
after delightful Denison visit.
j. H. Sibbert left on Monday for
sojourn at Colfax in order to get the
best of an attack of rheumatism.
The human telephone for the deaf.
the latest hearing device. B. j.
Schaerer, optician. Manning Iowa.
A remarkably fine line of late
copyright books at Al cents each at
the Racket store.
Miss Statler and Miss Meyers en-
terrain the S. S. Club tonight COM
plimentary to Miss Culmer and Miss
Barber.
The box papers at 10 cents each at
the Racket store are rare bargains.
Look them over when in need of
writing material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lally. the Misses
Bland and Inez Lally and Erma Naeve
and Hedwig Brodersen went to Omaha
Saturday to here Maude Adams in
Peter Pan.
Geo. Servoss and son Lean go to
Omaha next week where they have
contracted too build eleven flats for
j. H. Patterson of Denison and his
brother of Omaha.
Mrs. Hunter of Abba, Iowa is in
Denison to witness graduation of her
daughter Miss Ethel. Mrs. Harry
Poster of Des Moinse is also here to
see her sister graduate.
Mrs. and Miss Zelsing returned to
their home in Waterloo after very
delightful visit at the home of Mr..
c. F. Kuehnle. Both of the ladies
have been very popular and made
many friends during their stay.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church will commence at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow evening instead of at
eight. in order that those in attend
ance may witness the commencement
exercises of the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. voss and Miss
Gulick left San Francisco on the 25th
for their return journey to Denison.
They will stop at Salt Lake City for
short sightseeing tour and are ex-
pected to reach Denison the later
part of the week.
Miss Austin the Grammer school
teacher and some twenty of her
scholars had a picnic in Grace Park
on last week. They went up we'll
provisioned with sandwiches, cake.
wienies and dainties which were much
enjoyed after the strenuous sports
in which all, including the teacher. en-
gagged. Miss Austin evidently knows
how to be popular with her pupils.
Penelope had very happy after
noon with Mrs. Woodruff assisted by
her mother Mrs. Wood on last Tues
day. Pink and white carnations were
the flowers used and Mrs. Woodruff
assisted by Mesdames A. B. Wood
and Mrs. U. G. Johnson served an
elegant two course supper that
abounded in all the dainties of the
season. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Philbrook.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
CANNOT GET GAMBLING OUTFIT
Georgia Court of Appeals Decides That
Sheriff Can Keep 1t.

Atlanta, February 16.-An interesting de-
cision was rendered today by the state
court of appeals in the case of George
B. Robertson, sheriff Of Bibb county VS..
G. c. Porter, In which the right of Por-
ter to secure the return to himself of
gambling paraphernalia seized by the
sheriff, was denied.
In raiding number of gambling estab-
lishments Sheriff Robertson seized a lot
of gambling paraphernalia and Porter
sought to secure the return of that origi-
nally belonging to him by bail in trover
proceedings in the city court of Macon.
Judge Hodges decided in his favor, but
the court of appeals reverses his decision.
Porter tried to get back his roulette ta-
BILE, faro outlay, poker tables, 5000 poker
chips and other gambling apparatus,
through bail In treyer.
The decision reversing Judge Hodges
was rendered by Judge r. B. Russell OF
the court of appeals and in this he says
the court will not lend its aid to a suitor
who is seeking to regain possession of
implements of crime, designed for no other
purpose than the violation of law and
the injury of the morals of the people.
An action in trover, Judge Russell says,
will not lie against a sheriff in favor of
the keeper of a gaming house as to ar
ticles seized while being used in the oper-
ations of such gaming house or while
being kept for that purpose, and which
are adaptable only to the purposes of such
illegal or immoral occupation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
EXCESS BAGGAGE
LAW DEFECTIVE
MEN SEEK RELIEF
FROM PRESENT CoNDlTloNS-lT
is CLAIMED THE PRESENT REG
ULATlONS ARE NOT UNIFORM.

Commercial travellers all over the state
are deeply interested in the "drummers'
BILL" which, it is said, will be introduced
in the house and senate tomorrow. Ac-
cordlng to local information the measure
will be introduced In the senate by Rey
nolds of Bibb, and In the house by Car
michael of Colbert. In due form it will
then be referred to the committee on
commerce and common carriers, and this
committee will hold a meeting in Mont
gomery tomorrow night at s clock when
the travelling men will present their side
of the case.
The measure provides for better regu-
lation of excess baggage matters than is
now in force. 1t is claimed that the ex-
cess baggage rules in force now are I'M
just and not uniform, and they seek to
have them placed ON a more business-llke
footing.
1t is stated that number of Burning
ham travelling men will go down to Mont
gomery tomorrow and others interested in
the measure are urged to appear before
the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Ever read one of these
genuine letters?
INSOMNIA
Leads 10 Madness, IL not Remedied
I'm Time.

Experiments satisfied me, some S
years ago" writes a Topeka woman.
that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from which l suffered ter
ribly, as well as the extreme nervous
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
life most painful thing for me.
II had been a coffee drinker. since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all
this harm. But it was and the time
came when I had to face the fact, and
protect myself / therefore gave 1t up,
abruptly and absolutely, and. adopted
Postum Food Coffee for my hot drink
at meals.
I began to note the Improvement in
my condition very soon after took on
Postum The change proceeded grad
ually. but surely, and it was a matter
of only a few weeks before / found
myself entirely relieved--the nervous
ness passed away, my digestive ap-
paratus was restored to normal eff
cheney, and 1 began to sleep, restfully
and peacefully.
These happy conditions have contin-
ued during all the five years, and l am
safe in saying that 1 owe them entirely
to Postum Food Coffee, for when / be-
gan to drink it I ceased to use medi-
cines." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" Read the little
book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
UNITARIAN SERVICES.
Rev. Charles E. ST. John Will Preach
at Webb School This Morning.

The Rev. Charles e. st. John, secre-
tary Of the American Unitarian asso-
citation, will preach this morning at the
Unitarian services at the Webb school
building, where the Rev. d. G. Linn
baugh is minister of the congregation,
the subject being "a Practical View of
Immortality"
The services are at IL o'clock, and
the Webb school building is on Mag
nolia avenue, between Sycamore and
Twenty-second streets, two blocks
northeast of Five Points, and is
reached by the Twentythird street
loop and South Highland cars. The
Rev, Mr.. st. John is the supervising
officer of the missionary work of the
Unitarian denomination, and is an elo-
quent and logical preacher. The theme
of today's sermon is an attractive one
with the public, and is a favorite, and
is said by those who know him to be
the choice of the many eloquent SER
mons perached by the Rev. st. John.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Piles Cured
Broken Down With Twenty Years Suf-
fering, Massachusetts Man
Cured by Wonderful Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Free to All on Request.

II tried the sample of your cure you
sent to me. l used it and then bought
soc box. The results were immediate
and surprising to me. l assure you, L
had been to a dozen of the best doctors
and paid much money to them with no
results whatever. / had this affllction for
twenty years. l was in a hospital for
long Time and 1 left it physically broken
down. l have been so bad for months
at a time as to be unable to walk. Hav-
ing a friend who lost his life by an opera
ton. l desisted from ever having that ex-
pertinent tried on me. l owe you a debt
of gratitude. / believe that piles would
be banished from humanity and become
an unknown thing were every one af-
flcted with them to but spend from SOC
to 81 for Pyramid Pile Cure. Its speedy
action also makes it extremely favora-
BILE for impatient people. l am, yours
sincerely George II. Bartlett, Mattapan,
Mass"
Why should this man be cured and you
left to suffer? Why should you endure
the torture of an operation when thous-
ands of cases of the utmost severity have
been instantly remedied by our method?
The Pyramid Pile Cure is Natures
method of curing piles The little sup
posltories Immediately reduce all conges-
ton and swelling. heal the fevered and
ulcered parts and bring the rectum back
to It's normal condition.
1t costs you absolutely nothing to try
this treatment. We will gladly send you
a free trial package of the Pyramid Pile
Cure In plain sealed wrapper without
any expense to you If you will send your
name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
so Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
When you have used the sample of the
PYRAMID Pile Cure you can get the same
remedy at any druggists at 90 cents per
box.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Worst They Ever Saw
Hospital Physicians Gave No Hope
and Advised Amputation.

as it has been great blessing to me and
to my wife. was laid up a whole year
with an ulcer on my ankle, which sup
posed came from a humor in my blood.
which has troubled me from boyhood.
went to the Massachusetts General Hos
pital in Boston for treatment twice week
during a period of three months. The
attending surgeon advised me to give up
work and take all the comfort 1 could. Il
was said that my case was the worst one
OF the kind they had treated at the hospital,
and the doctors advised that have my
leg amputated. Iwould not consent to this,
but began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla for
my blood. have taken a dozen bottles,
and now am as well as ever. The sore
has all healed up, and I am working all the
time. My health never was better. I shall
always speak well Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.n
Cyrus G. Upham, Needham, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Mrs. M. Il. Loonev.

died yesterday morning at $40 o'clock
at the family residence in West End
Cleveland station. The deceased was the
wife of D. S. Looney and leaves three
children, Ernest, Charley and Minnie
Looney to mourn her loss. Ernest is the
treasurer of the Bijou theatre, and many
friends sympathize with the family in
their bereavement.
The funeral services will be held from
the residence this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock and interment will be made in
Elmwood cemetery. The mayor and
board of aldermen of West End will act
as pail bearers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

the wise counsel, the tender sympathy
an dthe willing service SO cheerfully ac-
corded by this manly man who loved and
trusted his fellow man and to whom he
was ever ready to give his time, his SUBJ
stance and his heart.
Resolved, 4th, That his comrades of
Camp Hardee take especial pride In hon
orlng the memory of this rare man, ripe
scholar, noble sitizen, gallant soldier, true
patriot-in every respect a man-one of
natures noblemen.
Resolved, 9Th, That the members of
Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veter-
ans, tender their profound sympathy to
the members Of the bereaved family in
their sorrow, but at the same time re-
mind them that their grief is mellowed
by the remembrance that his death pro-
claimed the victory of life-the triumph
of a splendid character.
Resolved. 9Th. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes of
the camp, furnished the members of the
family of the deceased, and the Birming-
ham Age-Herald for publication, and that
the members of this camp wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days
J. c. ALTERNATELY,
c. NJ. STURGIS,
N. A. GRAHAM,
Commiftea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
eeoroia Railroad Deterioration.

Atlanta, February 1.-THE state rail-
road commission today wrote letter to
Bowdre Phinlzy of Augusta, urging him
to send in as soon as possible his specifi-
cations as to the deterioration of the
Georgia railroad. In view of the urgent
demands of the roads management and
the general interest in the matter, the
railroad commission is anxious to take
the matter up and dispose of it as soon
as possible. For this reason Mr.. Phinizy
has been asked for a prompt response.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Atlanta After Cash REGISTER Plant.

Atlanta, February 1.-THE National
Cash Register company of Dayton, o.,
is getting ready to move It's plant on
account of certain differences between
the company and the city council of that
city and Atlanta has gone to work.
through dts chamber of commerce. trying
to get it. The plan has about 600O en-
ployes and is one Of the models of the
country. Several eastern cities are strong
in the bidding for it.