davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
Charter Oak

G. B. Coin went to Ames. Neb. on
business last week. He returned
Saturday.
Dur Holmes and wife of Ute were
in Charter Oak Tuesday.
P. w. Harding and wife were over
from Denison and remained for the
Modern Woodmen banquet in the
evening.
F. R. Ruchti was passenger to
Sioux City Thursday.
Jessie McWilliams returned from
visit with relatives in Denison on
Wednesday.
C. F. Rothe is visiting relatives
in St. Louis Mo.
| l.. A. Goodwin was business
visitor in Arion Tuesday.
l. A. Mains was called to New
Lexington. Ohio Thursday. to be ir
attendance at the funeral of his
father.
H. N. Freese. who has been EN-.
ployed at Soldier, Iowa is visiting his
family in Charter Oak.
Martin Neal is very i'll at present
with the grip.
George Schleis, Jr. was down from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
PUBLIC SALE.


The undersigned having decided to,
move to South Dakota will offer for
sale at public auction on the j. P.
Miller farm. 2 miles southwest of
nenison. on
THURSDAY FEB'Y. 9TH. 1907
Commencing at ~ O'Clock sharp
the following property.
Six head Of horses. one 2 wears
old, weight $500. one team II years
old, weight 24o0. one team of colts
coming 8 years old. weight 22OO. one,
span of mules 6 months old. weight.
1900. "a head of high grade Short
horn cattle. consisting of 10 cows. 8
LOT which are fresh. full blooded cow
with male calf by her side. pedigreed.
yearling Leifers. II heifer calves
and steer calves. 25 Poland China.
sows consisting of 6 two-year old
brood sows. and the balance spring
pigs. all of them thoroughbred.
One lumber wagon. top buggy,
two binders, mower. hay rake. 2,
oeeueAS. Gull pidAIef Win lou TOQS
wire. disc. riding pillow. walking
pillow. 8 cultivators. harrow. feed
: cookers. 2 hay racks. feed grinder,
100 rods of god knitted hog wire.
new water tank. tanning mill. Q;
broadcast seeders. coil of barb wire,
bob sled. and other articles.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums of $1,000 and
under. cash: on sums over that
amount credit of one years time
will be given on goud bankable notes.
bearing per cent interest. Every
thing must be settled for before,
taken from the place.
PAT'K HEFFERNAN.
M. R. McGrath. Auct..
/ Geo. Naeve. Clerk. At nd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
$500 FOR A BOTTLE.

This would not be large price to
pay for DR.. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies if one could not get relief
any cheaper. The Drummond Med
icine Co.. New York. have receive
hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
from grateful people restored to
health by the use of their remedies.
who would not hesitate to pay any
price rather than suffer the former
torture. If you would like to try
the remedies. and your druggist has
not got them. write direct to the com
pany. Agents wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Clarence Schooley was absent all
last week. missing all his examina-
tions on account of an abcess in his
ear.
The c class is taking botany in
stead of geometry which they will
take up next year.
Lillian Flahive was absent the first
part of this week on account of sick
ness.
Clarence Scarf was High School
visitor Wednesday morning.
Ethel Hunter was absent Wednes-
day.
The pupils of the latin course have
got down to hard work on their Lat
in play and expect to make it great
success.
The home dec amatory contest will
be held at the Opera House Friday
Feb. 1st instead of Saturday. We
hope every one will be there and
give the contestants their encourage
ment.
Clara SERVER was absent Tuesday
on account of sickness.
The A. class had a class meeting
Tuesday choosing their colors which
are maroon and cream.
The BIS had their class meeting
choosing green and white as their
colors. They elected Olive Saul Pres
ident. Bland Lally. Treas and Clara
SERVER Sec.. of the class.
The High School had the pleasure
of listening to reading by Miss
Brackney, Wednesday morning. (the
teacher of public speaking department
of the Denison Normal College) en-
titled Gamma Bellies Hero" The Sc
lection was humorous. cleverly glver
and greatly enjoyed by the H igf
School.
Vernon Myers visited the High
School Wednesday morning.
Guy Romans was absent Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
Vail

Mr.. H. voss Of Manning was shak-
ing hands with Vail friends Tuesday.
j. ]. ?. Doherty and wife attended
the funeral Of the little Ave months
old babe of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Burke
who died in Pueblo. Colo. Friday and
was buried in Denison on Sunday.
E. T. Ryan returned home from
Omaha Tuesday.
ALT Wright of Denison attended the
funeral Of DR.. r. B. Thomson here
Wednesday.
Miss Regan spent Sunday in Vail.
Ben White. Jr. is on the sick list.
H. Memdt of Gray. Iowa spent
the forepart of the week in Vail.
Miss Eveline Fitch spent Monday
in Denison.
Miss Anna Rooster returned Thurs
day from Manning where she had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Strong of Britt. attend
ed the funeral of DIR. R. B. Thorn
son here Wednesday.
Margaret O'Boyle was agreeably
surprised Friday evening when some
forty or fifty of her friends called in
to spend the evening. Various games
were played. refreshments served and
a royal good time reported by all.
H. Minter is visiting relatives in
Scranton this week.
Mrs. w. A. Fitzsimons left Thurs
day for Denison where she will visit
a few days before returning to her
home in Omaha.
Mrs. Chas. White returned Friday
from her visit with relatives and
friends in Illinois.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman at Kingston,
Jamaica

Mr.. W. O'Reilly Fogarty. who is
a member of the City Council at
Kingstonn. Jamaica. West Indies,
writes as follow: Zone bottle of
Chamberlain. s Cough Remedy had
good effect on cough that was Civ
ing me trouble and l think 1 should
haye been more quickly relieved if
had continued the remedy. That it
was beneficial and quick in relieving
me there is no doubt and it is my in
tention to obtain another bottle"
For sale by L. E. Blosser. Broadway
Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24

Sioux. City Tuesday to help his par
ents celebrate their 18th wedding an
niversary.
On Tuesday Jan %, at 8 o'clock a.
M occurred the dealt. Of Mr.. G.. F..
Fiene. at his residence in Charter
Oak. His death. though expected
for some time. has brought great sor-
row to the many friends and relatives
in our community. as Mr.. Fiene has
long been most highly respected
citizen of Charter Oak and vicinity.
The funeral will be at 100 Thursday
at st. Johns Lutheran church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
MAN|LLAPROSPER|NG
Contract Let for Fine Brick
Structure 50
NEW HOTEL is IN SIGHT
Milwaukee Makes Many Changes and
Permanent Improvements at the
junction Town. Other News.

Geo. Flint was called to Barnvllle,
Wisconsin. last Wednesday by tele-
gram stating that his brother Will
liam's wife. at that point was dan
gerously ill.
w. H. Hart and family spent
several days of last week with Mrs.
Harris father and mother at Perry.
Mrs. Mann of Marshalltown. Iowa.
who has been spending several days
at the bedside of her mother Mrs. E.
II, Owens. who has been critically i'll
for several weeks returned to her
home, Monday morning. She leaves
her mother much improved.
| The contract for the new building
which is to be built by the Dubuque
Mailing Co. on the sight of the old
Park livery barn. was let to Contract
or Tryon last week, the considera-
ton was something over $4,000. This
is for the building alone which is to
be two story brick with pressed
front and side. all equipped with
metal ceilings. deliberately finished in
oak and no doubt will be one of the
finest in the county. The old barn is
being torn down and as soon as
weather permits the excavation for
the cellar will be commenced and the
work on the building will be pushed
as rapidly as possible. This company
will spend from $4,000 to-S15. 600 on
this corner this year and there is
some talk Of fine new brick hotel
in connection before they quit.
The United States Express Co. has
established permanent Express Off
ce in the baggage room and have
hired man to be kept there to look
after local and transfer express bus
mess. This is an important item to
the people of Manila as it was very
dangerous. besides being unpleasant
to go to the freight depot with every
package one might want to send.
Cicero Morgan. one of our most de-
serving young men has secured the
position. as agent. 1t comes to him
as the result of several years of faith
full service with the company. This
will not only lessen his work but will
come to him with very nice increase
in salary.
There promises to be great changes
in train service at thic noint in tho
near future. The Milwaukee has
been very busy the last season gett-
ing their track and bridges in shape
for the large compound engines which
will commence to operate between
Manila and Sioux City at once. AL
most every siding between the two
points has been enlarged for. longer
trains. The yard at Manila has been
doubled in size and a cut off has
been put in so that time freight can
be made up at Sioux City and sent
direct to Perry without any extra
switching in Manila as in the past.
This is to avoid delays and unnecessary
expense. Their fast passenger trains
No. and are to be run direct from
Chicago to Sioux City. via. Manila
instead OF to Omaha and a stub train
is rumored to take the place of the
present train. This is caused by sc
much business for Dakota having t,
be transferred at this point.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children. never be afraid to by
Chamberalain's Cough Remey. There
is no danger from it. and relief is
always sure to follow. 1t is intended
especially for coughs. colds. Group
and whooping cough. and there is no
better medicine in the world for
these diseases. 1t is not only a GER
tain cure for Group. but. when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears.
will prevent the attack. Whooping
couhg is not dangerous when this
remedy is given as directed. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drugs. and may be given as confident
ly to baby as to an adult. For sale
by L. E. Blosser. Broadway Dru ggist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Fifteen Duroc brood sows-will
farrow during month of March. In
quire Of N. w. Nash. One-half mile
east of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24
Why Suffer From Rheumatism.

Do you know that rheumatic pains,
can be relieved? If you doubt this.
just try one application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm 1t will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certain
ly means great deal to any one affli-
cted with rheumatism. For sale by
L. E. Blosser. Broadway Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24

the barn. We are glad that it was
no worse and that he can use it some
now.
Mrs. w. A. Willoughby and son ] /.
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS salast Thursday
from Bonesteel. S. D. to visit at the
home of her daughter Mrs. A. j.
Mason.
r. H. Houlihan is on the cream
route at present for VIM. Worley
while he acts as teamster for Mr.. P.
Rutledge. Hail Insurance Agent.
C. A. Laughery has rented his
place to Jay Myers for three years
and will take vacation from the
farm.
The Germans held services at the
school house last Sunday afternoon.
We have not learned whether they
will hold regular appointments here
or not.
A. j. Mason and family accompan-
led by her mother and brother. Mrs.
|'Willoughby and son took dinner with
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. S. Horr.
Superintendent Hoffman was in
town Monday and called on Mrs. Ell
len Horn who has charge of the
teachers library and visited the
schools.
A. T. Curry shipped stock from
Deloit Saturday to Chicago.
A. j. Mason has so far recovered
from his serious accident as to be
about again.
j. C. Williams and wife went to
Dow City Tuesday to visit a few days
at the home of their son 2. M. Will
liams.
Elder G. j. Hunt went to Dow City
Tuesday.
Rev. Bruce is still holding revival
services at Boyer.
The meetings at the L. d. s..
Church will continue this week.
j. L. Miller and wife visited at her
brother Scott McKim S in Denison one
day last week.
S. Horn was unloading car of hay
he received from Bronson. last Tues
day.
N. H. Brogden was in Omaha last
week.
Mrs. B. F. Galland visited Tues
day with her friend Mrs. S. K. Dob
son.
Mr.. Craven agent for the Baker
Medicine Co. was in town last week.
j. d. Hattery who has been sec
ton foreman on the Illinois Central
at Ellis will move back to his place
here in town this week. understand
he intends to farm this season.
Scott McKim was at Deloit Tues
day.
A. j. Mason and ]. A. Willoughby
were passengers to Denison Tuesday
afternoon.
Harry Childress brought four hogs
to town Tuesday that brought him
s12O. 10. He will move near Huron.
S. D.. this spring on the farm he
purchased last fall. Harry is pros.
porous. energetic. young farmer whe
bids fair to make his mark in the
world.
We understand Mr.. lessen market
ed cattle in Chicago last week. tina,
brought him seven dollars hundred
and forty five cents premium on :
hundred. They certainly were abou
the finest lot of cattle ever shipped
out of Deloit.
VIM. Noakes and wife were il
Denison Tuesday evening.
On Friday Two Dollars pays fol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24

On Friday Two Dollars pays for
the Review. The Charter Oak Times,
The Magazine Section and the Farm
er's Tribune. Saturday the price will
be $3.50. Better do it now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-24

Farms for Rent-One of 80 acres
and one of 12O acres. Inquire of Mrs.
G. Schafer Soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Helping the Jew Back to the Land"

David Blaustein, In Circle.
The late Baron de Hirsch, great financer
and greater philanthropist, left his millions
to help Jews because, he said they were
the people who most, In all the world need
ed help. His enormous legacy was to be
expended in different ways but most deeply
in his heart was the ideal of back TO the
land The money to finance the estab-
lishment of many of the Jewish farming
the most conspicuous effort was made in
the Argentine Republic, but this country
has also profited largely by his generosity.
In fact. the policy of helping the Jew back
to the land and settling him in places other
than large cities has been successful enough
to call forth recently the gift of sums
amounting, 1t is said. to over $t0OOOOO for
an extension of this work in a way that
should profoundly affect the Jew in this
country and that may be of national i'm
portance to the United States. In reply to
the overcoming demand for restricted
immigration, great organized effort, head
ed in Europe by the Rothschilds and in
America by Jacob III. Schiff, is being made
to turn the tide of Russian emigration from
the congested ports Of the north to the
young lands of the west and south. Is
America likely to find, in ten or twenty
years from now. little towns OF self-goyern-
ing Jews throughout the great west a re-
Jews in Galveston. Tex. instead of New
York or Boston or Philadelphia? There are
hundreds of thousands of Jews in Russia to
come over, and there Is plenty Of money to
help them In the 49, of loans when they
come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
CHAPTER v,
Ivor Does What BE Can FOR Maz

1vor Does What He Can for Maxine.
How long a time do you think I had
been In this room, monsieur" she asked.
before you-rather rudely. 1 must say
broke in upon my conversation with my
friend?"
You had been here exactly three min
utes." replied the commissary Of police.
LAS much as that? I should have
thought less We had to greet each other.
after having been parted for many months;
and still. in the three minutes, you believe
that we had. time to concoct a plot of some
sort and to find some safe corner-all the
while in semi-darkness-for the hiding of q
thing important to the police-a bomb, per-
haps? You must think US very clever"
Il know that you are very clever, made
moiselle."
Perhaps I ought to thank you for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

you warned who would be the man to
Gomez
name of the messenger and place of meet
Ing wired. 1t was safer SO, even
though the telegram was in a cipher which
/ trust nobody knows-except myself and
one other. But I'm glad-glad It's you. 1t
was clever of-him to have sent you. No
one would dream that-no one would think
1t strange If they knew tas 1 hope they
WON'T that you came to Paris to see me.
Oh. the relief that you've got through
safely. Nothing has happened? You have
the paper?"
Nothing had happened. and I have the
paper l treasured her. NO adventures
to speak of on the way. and no reason to
think I've been spotted. Anyway, here !
am. and here is something which will put
an end to your anxiety" And I tapped
the breast of my coat meaningly.
Thank Cod: breathed Maxine. with q
thrilling note in her voice which would
have done her great credit on the stage,
though I am sure she was never further
in her life from the thought Of acting.
After all I've suffered 1t seems too good
to be true. Give it to me quick, Ivor, and
| let me go"
II will" I said But you might seem
| to take just little more interest in me-
even II you dont really Feel H. you know
You might Just say. How have you been
for the last twelve months?'
'Oh. / do take an interest. and I'm
| grateful to you'll can't tell you how CRATE
| you or myself now she said. eagerly
| IF you knew everything you'd under
stand"
Il know practically nothing" con.
| fessed: still do understand. I was only
| teasing you. Forgive me. I oughtn't to
| have done 1t. even for a minute. Here is
| the letter-case which the foreign-which
| was given to me to bring to you.
| Watt she exclaimed, still in the hall
| whisper from which she had never de.
parted. wait! 1t will be better to lock
| the door, But even she spoke there
| came knock. loud and insistent. With q
spring she flung her self on me, her hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

know.
For the first time the commssary OF
police condescended to laugh. II suppose
you want me to believe that the last occu-
pant of this room tucked some valued
possession down into safe hiding place
and then forgot all about it. That is likely
is it not? You shall have the pleasure
mademoiselle-and you, monsieur-of see
ing with me what that careless person left
behind him.
He had laid the thing on the table, and
now he tapped it aggravatingly with his
hand. But the strain was over for me.
looked on with calmness, and was amazed
when at last Maxine flew to him, no longer
scornful, tragically Indifferent in her man.
ner but imploring-a weak, agoniZed
woman.
For the love of God. spare me. mon
sieur," she sobbed. You don't understand
I confess that what you nave there is
eyes, and the eyes of the world. because
An actress-never took lover. But now
am like the others. This is my lover.
There's the price I put on my love. Now.
monsieur. I ask you on my womanhood to
hold what Is in that leather case sacred"
l felt the blood rush to my face as II she
had struck me across 1t with whip. MY
first thought, to my shame. was a selfish
one. What II this became known, this
thing that she had said and Diana should
| hear? Then. indeed. all hope for me with
the girl loved would be over. Ny second
thought was for Maxine herself. But she
had sealed my lips. Since she had chosen
the way, 1 could only be silent.
"Mademoiselle, 1t Is grief to me that
must refuse such q prayer from such q
woman. But duty before chivalry. l must
see the contents of that CASE said the
commissary Of police.
She caught his hand and rained tears
upon 1t. "No-no!' she implored. IF ]
were rich 1 would offer you thousands to
spare me. I've been extravaganza haven't
saved but AL l have in the world is yours
if"
There can be no such If. mademoselle, -
the man broke in. And wrenching his hand
free. he opened the case before She could
again prevent him.
Out fell a cascade Of light, q diamond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-24
HEARST IS BUSY.
 STARTS MACHINE
Not the Regular Machine. But One of
 His Very Own.

Chicago, Sept 24.-The Tribune to- day says:
 Members of the Chicago branch of the Independence league will make a pilgrimage to New York this week They go to a conference to be held at the Gilsey house Friday, which they hope will make William Ran dolph Hearst the Democratic candi- date for president of the United States in 1908.
 'The advertised purpose of the con ference is to arrange for making the Independence league a national organ ization. The present plan, as outlin- ed yesterday by one of MT. Hearst S friends, is for the New York meet ing to call national convention to which all branches shall send dele gates This convention will be em- powered to name candidates for presi- dent and vice president of the United States.
 This convention will be held in ad- vance of the Democratic national con- vention, so that the league can adopt it's platform and name it's candidate before the Democrats meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-24
SOLDIERS TO GO
 TO CANTON

Norfolk, Va, Sept, 24.-Troops of the Twenty-third infantry and Twelfth cavalry, comprising the United States military representa- tion at the Jamestown exposition, will leave camp John Smith tomor- row for Canton, O.. to take part in the military parade to be held in that city next Monday in honor of the unveiling of the Mckinley mon ument
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-24
(ISION AFFECTS EATRICAL BUSINESS

be decision of the Southwestern
 association of the railroads, which what is known as the
 rate is alalished, has already
 ially affectei the theatrical bus
 in this section, says the Mem
 yews7Scimitar.
 my people, said Charles Phil
 who is Al G. Fields representa-
 "that had booked South have
 He'd their dates. MT. Fields
 any of minstrels has been doing
 of it's jumps out of Louisville,
 e they opened their Southern
 n three weeks ago in special
 5, and to the Field movement
 tale.
 eretofore, said Mir Phillips, Ltrical companies have traveled + a two-cent rate which has ap-
 exclusively to such organiza- In same parts of the South
 as low a rate as one cent mile been made for theatrical parties twenty-five people and over. Un- ldeeisions of the courts, however, 1s held that the railroads would \ to make the same rate to any N of ten or more, just as they did theatrical companies. This seem b be a logical construction of the and theatrical people do not un- stand why the railroads should |e objected to complying with such revision. Be that as it may, the road companies through the Tariff ociation, after these decisions. abol- sd the party rate, and now a the cal company, even though 1t num- a hundred people, have to pay three-cent rate.
 MT. Field, whose tour of the south an at Louisville three weeks ago, extends to New Orleans the latter of October, at first endeavored to age his route through this section he country. Not being successful .e-arranging his route, Mir. Field .rmined to tender each railroad ugh this section the amount of charged theatrical companies at time he made his contracts with various local managers. MT. contends that his contracts were red into. and the terms based up- he railroad rates prevailing at the contracts were signed, and that 1t violation of the state Jaw and the .state law for railroads to exact fare as they propose to do under ting conditions. MT. Field intends, will test the matter fully in the ts and his stand in this matter is g closely watched by every the al company in the country.