davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
Dou City.

l.. G. Larson was over from Sloan
Thursday looking after business in
terests.
Mrs. A. A. Fishel is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Marshall
of Denison.
Barbara Scott returned home We'd
nesday after having spent several
weeks with her friend, Miss Thurli-
man. in Carroll.
Stella Butler of Arion. was calling
on Dow City friends Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. w. E. Terry went to Omaha
Thursday expecting to start from
there for California in few days.
Dan Howorth went to Fort Dodge
Tuesday evening. returning Wednes-
day morning.
Aunt Janet Rae is spending the
week with her niece Mrs. S. j..
Woodruff. in Denison.
Eugene Crandall was in Omaha on
Thursday.
Sears Nelson went to Denison
Thursday evening.
One of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Birkhofer' S
little girls fell from a buggy while
in town Thursday morning. The horse
stepped back, running the buggy over
her. There were no bones broken
but the little one was badly bruised.
The orchestra played several selec-
tions for the High School Friday
morning which were greatly appreciat-
ed.
Mrs. Clair Butterworth and Miss
Newman entertained the Priscilla
ladies and their husbands last Tues
day evening. A dainty luncheon was
served at $50 followed by an evening
of music and games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
Ricketts,.

Mrs. julius Christensen and two
sons left on the train Tuesday for a
visit with friends at Denison.
MIR and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of
Kiron visited at the Hoffman home
between trains Tuesday
Mrs. L. q. Goodrich came down
from Kiron Tuesday morning to help
celebrate the birthday of her mother,
! Mrs. John Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. jacobson drove
to Charter Oak Monday afternoon to
see the formers sister who has been
quite sick the last week.
Mrs. Lou Kreymborg was Ute
caller between trains Wednesday,.
Ludwig Reimer left town Tuesday
for New York and from there he will
sail for Germany, expecting to regain
his health which has not been the best
for some time His friends are hope
full for an Improvement in his condi-
ton.
Miss Anna Hintze came home from
Kiron Monday evening for short
visit
Soldier township is coming to the
front in offering good wages for their
teachers. At the last meeting the COM
pensation per month was fixed as fol-
lows: First and second grades to re
ceive the same, 1877 for summer and
$40 for winter; third grade, $35 for
summer and S37 for winter.
Clint Sciford drove to Schleswig
Friday on business.
Mrs. John Hoffman came home Sun
day from Charter Oak where she had
been visiting friends for few days.
/. b Goodrich spent Monday at the
home of his parents in Denison.
August Baak and wife drove to
Denison Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with the lady's aunt Mrs.
Tebbe.
Mr. and Mrs. l. N. Vollerson visited
with relatives near Denison Saturday
and Sunday.
Earl Gary returned home Friday
evening after spending several days
with relatives at Kiron.
Ben Kuhlman returned Thursday
noon from Omaha where he had taken
stock to market.
Chas. Muhs came back to Ricketts,
Tuesday after spending the winter
with relatives in Minnesota and Ne
braska.
Mrs. Herman Baak was called to
Denison by the news of the illness OF
her father, Carl Schelm. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Hoppe, relatives of Mr.. Schelm
are also in attendance at his bedside
Ferdinand Schelm of Charter Oak
called on friends near town Sunday.
Miss Minnie Giss finished winter
term of school in Soldier township on
Friday and returned to her home al
Denison Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
THE ARlON ANSWER.
MRS. W. b. EVANS. Department Editor.

and one-half years old and was the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C..
Clyde Rose. He was very bright
and loving child had never been
strong and healthy. He was ray of
sunshine in the home. Those who
have had similar loss know how
their hearts are bleeding and torn
and wound has been made that can
only be healed by God. and may they
look to him for comfort. The re-
mains were tenderly laid away by the
side of his baby sister in the Deni-
son cemetery.
The music and literary entertain
ment given in the hall last Saturday
evening was success and was very
much enjoyed by all present. The
hall was we'll filled and each number
on the program given was heartily
encored. 1t was given under the
auspices of the young peoples class
of the Sunday School who are very
greatful to the Ladies Quartette of
Denison. also Miss Strain. and to the
Dow City Orchestra and all others
who took part. and made up one of
the best evening entertainments ever
given here.
John Eggers lost valuable COW.
1. A. Names of Charter Oak
changed cars here for Council Bluffs
where he will be on the jury for the
federal court.
N. F. Stillson moved his black
smith shop on the lot south of the
printing Office, which is good loca
ton for Mr.. Stillson. owing to the
amount of work, which is more than
Mr.. Stillson can do. The Booster
club have advertised for another
blacksmith. We hope he will be able
to find another suitable lot ON which
to put his shop as it was difficult
matter for Mr.. Stillson to decide on
suitable place on which to locate.
Fred Eggers of Deniscn was here
Thursday.
Chas Robertson Of Charter Oak
came from Denison and remained over
night and took the early morning
train for his home.
Misses Davis and Howorth went to
Buck Grove Thursday evening.
At meeting OF the stock holders
of the Stratford Coal Co.. the place
for business was changed from Sioux
City to Arion. F. A. Maurer is the
secretary of the Company and is
we'll and favorably known here.
Mrs. Joe McColl attended prayer
meeting in Arion Wednesday.
Mrs. Hudson Down went to Oman;
Wednesday where she will visit he
brother Mr.. Acher.
| Gertrude Talcott has recently &C
cepted the position as night operate
in the Arion Telephone Co.'s. Office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

The family of Fritz Vogt, living
about four miles east OF Ricketts, were
called to mourn the death of their ten
year old son last week. A few weeks
ago he had his hand badly hurt in a
corn shelter, giving him much pain.
Lockiaw developed and he suffered
greatly until death came to his relief.
His remains were inferred in the Han
over cemetery on Saturday
The Angel of Death visited the home
of Gustav Schriber on Sunday and
carried away their infant child. The
little one had been sick only few
hours and death came as shock to
the sorrowing parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

The last number of the season g
Lecture Course was lecture given by
Thos. Brooks Fletcher last Friday
evening. The lecture was we'll at
tended and was very interesting and
instructive. The seasons course has
been decided success. as each num-
Der gave entire satisfaction.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Beach died at their home in
Omaha and the remains were brought
here Saturday evening. On account of
the illness of Mrs. Beach's brother.
Asa Talcott, no funeral services was
held at the house. A short service was
held at cemetery Sunday. when the
little one was laid to rest. The
parents have the sympathy of thei,
many friends here.
Ida Davis. Alma Riddle. Bernice
Alexander. Mrs. Robinson. Neva
Crandall Agnes and Helen Goddard
Mildred Virgins, Allie Sharp, the Mis-
SEES Goldman and Mr.. Kies attended the
teachers meeting in Dension Saturday.
Mr.. Neal a returned missionary
from China occupied the pulpit at the
M. E. Church Sunday morning.
Jennie Rae went to Red Oak last
Friday to visit her sister Mrs. Rep
logic.
Quick sales and small profits will
always be our motto. Nelson Bros.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

Mrs. Carpenter who has been stay
ing with her daughter Mrs. Newman
returned to her home in Buck Grove
Saturday.
Lou Howorth was called to Deni-
son early Friday morning having
learned of the death of her niece.
Miss Davis took charge of both rooms
for the day.
Mrs. A. j. Mackey entertained the
Friday club Friday afternoon. A two
course lunch was served and the
ladies spent the afternoon pleasantly
most of them took their fancy work.
Mrs. Mackey was assisted in serving
lunch by her daughter. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Maxey.
A masquerade ball was given in
the Arion hall Friday evening; some
costumes were very amusing; the
young people enjoyed it very much.
M. Fritz is moving from the Griffin
farm. to farm four miles north of
here. Mr.. Fritz took first prize on
corn at the fair here last fall.
Jas. Turner's who were quarantln-
ed for scarlet fever are now released.
j. U. Wise returned from Council
Bluffs Tuesday. They will board
here during the spring and then Mrs.
Wise will visit her daughter Mrs.
Seemann who is living in Colorado.
Mr.. Stillson had the misfortune to
step on rusty nail. He was near a
physician who attended to it at once.
There will probably be no danger of
blood poison.
L. C. Butler returned from Ne
braska Saturday.
Mail Carrier Milton Dodge is
very sick with measles.
Asa Talcott is seriously sick with
measles.
Mr.. Lyan of Manila was here or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Talcott re.
ceived news Saturday morning that
their little grandson Martin Beech
of Omaha sou of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Beech had died Friday March 18th ano
the remains were brought to the
home of the grand parents near Arior
Saturday evening. Sunday Afternoon
a short service was held and the
little one laid away in the Dow City
cemetery. The deceased was nearly
three years old and died from effect.
of measles followed by pneumonia
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E
church. the employees of the Ameri
can Express Co.. the Ladies Praye
Circle of Omaha and many othe,
friends sent beautiful floral offerings
The bereaved parents and other re
latives have the sympathy of all.
The people were saddened here Sat
: urday morning when it was learne
that little Verlin Rose died at i
o'clock a. m. He was about tw'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

township, held box social and en-
tertainment at her school last Friday
night. The house was packed and a
good time in general was had by all
present. Miss Dobler is one of our
most successful teachers.
William Beck and Late Wright have
returned to Vail from their trip to
Alabama.
Joe kral and wife left Wednesday
for Moreland. Iowa, where they went
to see Mrs kral's father who is very
i'll
Miss Bowie of Pisgah, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. q. L Dingman.
Jas. McAndrews and daughter, Miss
Clara, spent couple of days in Des
Hoines last week.
Joseph Granny of Harlan visited at
the parental home last week
John Jones of Denison was a Vail
caller Sunday.
Pat Lane of Denison made bust
ness trip here Saturday.
Ed McVeigh returned Friday from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
$500 REV ARD.

For any case of rheumatism which
cannot be cured with DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedies. internal and ex
ternal. relieves at once, cure guaran-
teed. Restores stiff joints drawn cords
and hardened muscles. If your Drug
gist has not got it do not take any,
thing else. Send description OF your
case. take the agency and secure
treatment free. Drummond Medicine
Co. =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

Mrs. D. O'Leary and children of
South Omaha, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Rose Monahan was a passen-
ger west Wednesday.
Mrs Lyman and daughter, Mrs.
Hooke, also Miss Lovetta Monahan
made business trip to Omaha last
week.
Miss Agnes Mitchell spent Saturday
in Denison with her friends, the Misses
Clark
Ray Staininger of West Side, spent
couple of days at home last week.
Miss Mae Hickey was a Denison
caller last Friday.
Here are the names of some who
shipped stock to Chicago Saturday
night. B. McAndrews, 3 loads OF cat
tie: A. j Barrow. of cattle and one
OF hogs: Hoffman and Adams, cars
of hogs and Mrs. Gallagher, 2 cars of
cattle.
| Frank Lewis of Omaha, was here on
business the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Welsh and Myrtle Fitz
gibbons were Denison callers Satur-
day.
Another very successful box social
was held by Miss Anna Murtaugh at
her school in West Side Township on
Friday night. A splendid program
was rendered and everyone present
reports it success both socially and
financially.
Geo. Downey left Tuesday for Okla
homa to look after a claim he has
down there. George is one of our en-
terprislng young farmers and the best
wishes of his many friends go with
him.
The Vail high school literary so
clety gave very interesting program
in the high school room Thursday.
Mr. G. H. Ehlers and wife OF Verdi.
Dieter home Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Ryan is numbered
among the sick this week.
Mr.. Pat Keane of Scranton visited
in Vail the first of the week.
Mrs. p. Mcnamara arrived here
from New York Tuesday.
John Hickey is in the eastern part
OF the state on business.
Mrs NJ ] Keane and Mrs. Devine
visited in Denison a couple of days
last week.
Ed McCracken of Scranton attended
the funeral of Dan Leitner here Tues
| day.
At the school election held here
Monday Joe kral was elected to sue
coed Adam Short.
Mrs. Ed Levine of Sioux City is here
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G.. L. Dingman.
G. l. Dieter was unable to attend to
business Wednesday on account OF
1 sickness.
a good many of our teachers attend
ed the teachers meeting held in Deni-
son Friday and Saturday and report
a splendid meeting.
L. j. Hoffman and wife have return
ed from Woodbine and report Mr.
Hotfman's brother much better
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kerrigan of Jack.
son township mourn the loss of theil
infant child who was buried here in
st. AIMS cemetery Tuesday The
parents have the sympathy of theil
many friends here.
Mr.. Starek and daughter, Miss
Millie. were Omaha visitors last week
4 II. j. Dieter was a passenger cas-
Sunday.
Misses Donna and olga Levine o
Madrid, Iowa, are visitors at the b
Wahlin home.
! Miss Maggie Gronemeyer is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nick Thies, of Odebol
this week.
Miss Mary Welch of Armour, S. d.
is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Meyers are mourn
ing the loss of their two months ole
babe who was buried Saturday.
Miss Cathy Dobler. who is teaching
in the Chapman district in East Boyer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

Little globules of sunshine that
drive the clouds away. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers will scatter the
gloom of sick headache and bilious
ness. They do not grippe or sicken. Re-
commended and sold here by Lamborn
Drug Co,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
Notice to Lecture Course Subscriber.

Notice to Lecture Course Subscribers
There will be an extra number -bn
the lecture course. Friday. March %
This will be one of the best numbers
OF the course. There will be no charsS
to those who present their lectura
course tickets except the ten cents
for reserved seats. Look for advertiSSes
ment in next issue. -. e..
| Committees ];
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20
ebraska where he was looking up a

Nebraska where he was looking up a
land deal.
Mrs. Ed Hannah visited friends in
Charter Oak last week.
The many friends of Bonnie White
were pleased to see him step Off the
train Monday morning from Sioux
City where he has been in the hospital
for some time He is looking and
feeling a great deal better.
Mrs. VIM Devine left Monday morn
ing for Marshalltown where She will
visit relatives few weeks
Mrs. John Knowles spent Friday
with Denison friends.
Miss Bess O'Connell spent last week
with relatives in Omaha
Walter McAndrews has given up his
college WORK in Denison and will soor
begin farm work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-20

For Rent The east seven room flat
across from McKim Hall. Inquire of
E. o. Them. C. C. Phone 263 6-tf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
WOULD SWEEP ENGLAND
]. E. Sullivan Believes Jamestown
Athletes Can Beat
the World.

New York, Sept. 2S.-President J. E Sui
Ivan of the Amateur Athletic union said
the other day that the games held at
jamestown were the best ever held by the
A A. L.. and that the caliber of the ath-
letes was very high. IF we could take
England next year" said Mr.. Sullivan
we would make a clean sweep of the
events. | could not wish for a stronger
or more versatile team than would result
from the joining of eastern and western
athletes. We would win against any com
bination in the world and l hope that
next spring when we pick a team to go
to London We will be able to get the men
who won the points at Jamestown" Mr.
Sullivan has also intimated that at the
next meeting of the A A L. he will bring
up the matter of forcing the hammer
thrOwers to use a thicker and stronger
wire for their handles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
GOTCH AS A FIGHTER.
Wants Tommy Ryan to Teach Him
the Game.

Chicago, Sept 2S-Frank Gotch the
champion heavyweight catch-as-cateh-
can wrestler of America. bumped into
Tommy Ryan at the Coliseum Monday
night and before they had been in con
versation thirty minutes Frank cOnclud-
ed ne can cut as wide a swath in pugilism
as in the wrestling game
He convinced Ryan that he had quite
a smatteTing of the hit-and-get-
game, and thought it would not take up
much of his time to become proficient
enough to beat some of the present day
heavyweights. Ryan thought well of it,
and said he would take Frank in hand
and turn him out a champion.
Tommy does not consider he will have
much trouble i'm placing the big wrestler
in the championship ranks and if Frank
does not change his mind he Will have
him battling second-rateTs before the
snow flies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
FIRST SCRIHAAGE WORK
Coach Tobin Thinks Outlook for
the Team Is Most
Promising.

The All Hallows boys had the initial
scrimmage Of the season last Friday aft
ernoon and they seemed to enjoy it.
Heretofore the work had consisted mere
~ Of preliminary training and signal
practice. HencefOrwaTd there will be
plenty Of scTimmage. Coach Tobin says
the prospects are becoming more favor
able as the season advances. Word has
just been received from Tom Doolittle
that he will be here this week, and has
already begun training. Doolittle
was the all around man on the team
last year and. with his spirit, speed and
ability, he viii do much to strengthen
the back field. He is a good punter and
is fast. He can play end as well as
back. What is now needed is a few of
last years heavy men to help out on
the line. There is a good chance of
Thomas coming back to play his posi-
ton of half Coach Tobin thinks he is
one of the best backs in the High school
class, if not the best, in this part of the
country. White is again out at center
With White and Fitzmaurice, the team
is assured of good passing. Mcdonald
is showing up well at center and guard
Among the other new men who are
demonstrating their ability are Cush r.
Hogan Walker, Wilson and Rumph. The
management is arranging for a practice
game with the Agricultural college, to be
played at Logan in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
SPEEDY HORSES
ARRIVE At FAIR
Several Extra Carloads Here
and on the Way for Next
Weeks Racing.

That there will be plenty of horses TO
fill out a full program at the state fair
next week is becoming more evident every
day For a time ii was thought both run
ners and harness horses would be scarce
for the meeting, and Superintendent of
Speed Lester d. Freed got busy with the
wires and began telegraphing for entries.
His efforts have been rewarded with one
of the largest fields that has ever been
gathered together on a Utah track.
A car of twelve head arrived from Mt
Pleasant yesterday afternoon, including
both runners and harness horses. A car
of horses from Anaconda, Mont, will ar
rive in the city at 1870 today. On top
of this Mr.. Freed has a telegram, re-
ceived yesterday, which stated that three
cars of runners were loaded at Grand
Junction and would leave for Salt Lake
some time during last night. This teIe-
gram also stated that an extra car Of
harness horses was being made up at
Grand Junction.
Freed says that while It looked as If
horses would be scarce a couple Of weeks
ago. il is now a serious question with the
fair people of how to take care of all the
horses shipped into the city. The stalls
are rapidly filling up and temporary quar-
ters will have to be made for some Of the
late arrivals. There are stalls at the fair
grounds for 200 head. and with more than
this number of runners and harness horses
on the ground. the six days racing should
have plenty of attractions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
BILL SQUIRES IS
WHIPPED AGAIN
Australian Lemon Is Squeezed
by lack Twin Sui
liVan.

San Francisco. Sept, 2s.-"Australian
BIZ Squires. the heavy weight pugilist,
who came to this country with the avowed
intention of Wrestling the title Of champion
of the world from big Jim JeffTies. went
down TO defeat second time today when
he was practically knocked out by Jack
Twin" Sullivan. in the nineteenth round
of what was to have been a twenty-five
round glove contest. The fight took place
I'm the Mission street arena and was wit
messed by a fair-sized crowd.
Squires showed very little Improvement
since his last appearance in the ring. He
was strong, willing and game but did not
have the skill to land his blows. Had
Sullivan been a first-clsss man ne would
have knocked the Australian out early IN
the fight; as it was, ne smashed Sq1iires in
the face and on the stomach all through
the nineteen rounds. Several times he mad
Squires grOggy, but could not put him out.
In the nineteenth round the Australian
was bleeding and weak. Sullivan sent in
a right and left to the jaw and Squires
went down. He remained on the mat eight
seconds and then staggered to his feet
Another punch to the jaw sent him down
again. but he was not knocked out He
got up but was promptly sent down again.
Referee Billy Roche then awarded the
fight to Sullivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
ROSEDEA IS NEAR DEATH
Famous Runners Suffering From
Blood Poisoning and May
Not Recover.

New York, Sept 2S.-Roseben, the
worlds greatest Splinter, is at the
point of death. David c. Johnson, his
owner, was amazed TO learn today that
the famous son of Ben Strome-ROse
Leaf. a popular turf idol, was suffer-
ing from blood poisoning, and that the
consulting veterinaries, Drs. Sheppard
and Mathewson, extended very little
hopes for his recovery.
1t appears that in his last race, which
was run at the Bay on Sept. u, Rose
ben, who won in gallop, stepped on
jagged stone and cut one of his feet.
Late Wednesday night the great
sprinter developed a raging fever and
was in such a bad way that the vets"
were sent for. His temperature today
was 103 and the vets told his owner
that unless a change for the better Oc-
CURED the Ben Strome gelding would
die.
Roseben was owned as twO-year-
old by John A. Drake, who did not ac-
complish much with the big Splinter
and sold him to Johnson for $4,000.