davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
Everybody Has Met Him.

The melancholy man looked more
than usually downcast-so depressed,
In fact, that one of his acquaintance
was rash enough to ask him what was
the matter.
"Oh, everything" replied the melan-
choly man.
Market been against you!"
moo, not exactly" was the re.
joinder, "but I'm considerably worried
over what may happen next week"
sickness at homer
''Not yet" replied the melancholy
man, though I'm afraid that I'm get
ting ready for my regular touch Of
malaria about this time of year
"Forewarned is forearmed," returned
the other with as much checrfulness as
he could summon up under the circum-
stances. II see. Some one of your
friends is in trouble, and it's proving
on your mind"
''Friends?" shifted the melancholy
man. much good it would do my
friends if l gave them advice. Think
of them? OF course l do, but for all
the benefit they derive from what
tell them l might as we'll never give
them any thoughts at all"
'Well, what in thunder is it:' asked
the other, coming back to first prin-
ciples.
"Oh, everything" replied the melan-
choly man as he despondently turned
away.-New York Press
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
Sch1 esuiq

Marion Lorenzo and wife, living
north of town celebrated their silver
wedding Sunday. A large crowd was
present who report jolly time.
The guests spent the EVENING" with
tie usual enjoyments on such occa-
sions, such as dancing. cardplaying
etc until a late hour. Then the
guests departed to their respective
homes wishing their host and hostess
many more years of welded life.
Ella Kruger returned from Omaha
Dec. 81 to spend the holidays.
Watt Lorenzen celebrated his 46
birthday at home in Schleswig Christ
mas, A large crowd was present which
report good time.
Lou Kruger returned from Philip.
S. D. Monday to spent the holidays.
H. Kuhlman and wife arrived here
Monday and are visiting at the DR..
Schultz home.
Ben Witt. Rudolph Lindstrom and
Herman Schroeder were passengers to
Sioux City Tuesday
Sarah Hoiten visited her sister in
Kiron from Thursday until Saturday.
Hugo Peters from Montana arrived
here Monday to spend several months
visiting his parents Claus Peters and
wife. also numerous friends who are
glad to see him home after five years
of western life.
Albert Naeve and Arthur Girard
accompanied the latter's mother to
Denison Monday. where they will be-
gin college after a weeks vacation.
Marie Ebert and her grandma. Mrs.
Aug. Schultz are on the sick list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
Yhe Dgloit Diaru.

Mrs. Sarah McKim and sister Lucy.
attended the linen shower given at
the home of Mrs. John Cook in
Denison Friday afternoon, in honor of
MISS. Myrtle Saul, and report a verv
pleasant time.
James McKim and wife entertained
VIM. Bennett and wife of Sioux City
at their home Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. Dobson drove to Deni-
son Tuesday were she met her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. H. Rudd of Dow City.
Andy Barthman was down town
Tuesday. He has been laid up several
day with an attack of typhoid fever.
j. w. Wilkinson was up to Deloit
Tuesday.
r. b. Wedlock and wife returned
to their home at Lawton Monday.
A. H. Rudd. wife and daughters
came up to Deloit week ago Sunday
morning and attended services at the
L. D. S. church. Tney visited at the
home of Mrs. Rudd S mother. and call
ed on her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Dobson at Mrs. S. Horr's.
Mrs. A. M. Galland and daughter
went to Missouri Valley Sunday even
ing and spent few day with rela-
tives
Milton Johnson spent Xmas at De-
lott and ATTENDED the wedding of his
nephew. Dale Cose.
John Anderson. wife and children
took Xmas dinner his mothers home
Mrs. NJ. Anderson.
Mrs. E. A. McKim went to Deni-
son Tuesday afternoon to spend the
holidays at her daughters, Mrs. Mary
Tucker.
s. Horr and B. E. McKim were at
Denison Saturday evening.
Lawrence Winans. wife and daugh-
ter visited relatives at Charter Oak
the past week.
WIN. Lackman. wife and children
took dinner Sunday of last week at
B. E. McKim's.
Roy Wedlock and wife spent the
past week with his parents ST.
Wedlock and wife.
Rev. Bruce's brother. who has been
visiting him returned to his home at
Cherokee Thursday.
Elith Williams spent few days in
Denison the past week.
The routing table and stool for the
R. F. D. carrier. B. E. McKim was
received last week and placed in De-
lott postoffice. which makes it very
convenient for handling mail.
The Xmas tree and the exercises at
the M. E. church were good and very
large crowd was in attendance.
Elsie Lackman spent a few days
the past week at the Mrs. B. E.. Nc
Kim's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01

Mrs. Della Dickinson spent Christ
mas with her sister. Mrs. Frank Glas.
cock.
Joseph Austin of Minnesota was a
guest at the home of Rev. Cath art
over the holidays.
Mrs. j. B. Norris of Dunlap and
Fannie Wilkins OF Ogden visited at
the home of w. L. Spottswood last
Monday.
Edith Bennett came from Des
Moines last week to spend Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Book
and family.
Blanche Grote of Clinton is visit.
ing former friends in West Side.
Chas. Smutney and wife of Deni.
son spent Christmas with her parents.
p. Graves and wife.
Mrs. e. G. Kempten returned tt
her home in Minneapolis last Satur.
day having been called here by the
illness of her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Kali. who is now slowly improving.
Harry Lamp and wife of Gray,
visited at the Chas. Weise home last
week.
Mr.. West. who has been visiting
his friend, F. j. Gray returned home
Saturday.
The play "Was She to Blame"
given at the opera house Monday
eveningsdrew good sized audience
and was considered quite good by the
majority of those present.
Anna Peters is reported TO be very
low with pneumonia at the home OF
her grandparents. Herman Peters anc
wife.
Theodore Schoenjahn of Mapletor
arrived Saturday for visit with re-
latives and FRIENDS.
Linn Woodhiser of Lake View was
the guest of Robert Gulick over Sun
day.
Mrs. C. W. Payne entertained at
her home Monday afternoon in honor
of Miss Grote and Miss Bennett. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
music. fancy work etc.. and at five
O'Clock Mrs. Payne served very nice
refreshments in courses.
The Misses Anderson we're hostess
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
THEIR MOTHER is GONE
Mrs. James Dunn Passes Away After
Long, Usefu. Life.

The following brief press dispatch
tells of the death of one whom Deni-
son has long known and loved:
Clinton. Ia. Dec. 81. = Special:
The funeral of Mrs. James Dunn of
Camanche. mother of Mrs. Leslie M.
Shaw. wife of the former secretary
of the treasury, was held today from
the family home in Camanche in this
county.
Mrs. Dunn. who was Miss Jane
Hamilton. was born in County Ant
rim, Ireland. and died on her 89th
birthday anniversary. She came to
America in 1884. in an old fashioned
sailing vessel. which required ten
weeks to make the voyage from
Liverpool. In 1888 she came from the
east to Iowa. travelling overland in a
wagon. The party passed through
the then new village of Chicago on
the trip westward and found only one
town in this section of the state. the
present little city of Camanche. where
the pioneers death occurred.
Mrs. Dunn was twice married. In
1848 she was united in marriage with
James Crawshaw. who died in 1851
A few years latter she married James
Dunn. There are surviving two
daughters. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Gu
lick of Denison. Iowa. and a son.
William Dunn. with whom she made
her home.
Mrs. Dunn was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church since the
year 1854.
Mrs. Dunn was great sufferer
during her last days and she prayed
long and earnestly for the sweet re
lief of death. certain as she was of
the glory of the Heaven that awaited
her. Her. mind was clear almost to
the very end and she spoke with love
and tenderness of the children whose
love had meant so much to her. Hers
was wonderful. well-rounded. Chris
tian life. She has left legacy of
intellect. of sweetness. of character.
of Christianity to her children and
her children's children which shall
endure for many years.
We sorrow with her loved ones.
and yet we do rejoice with them.
Rejoice in the memory of her life
and her good deeds If there be aught
in the promises of the Christ she has
most certainly found her reward
where pain and sorrow are not known
and where she awaits with confidence
the coming of her loved ones. May
the blessing of God be with her and
hers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
MRS. S. E. HoRR.
Department Editor.

| The Booster Club gave an oyster
supper in their hall New Year eve,
and on Saturday Jan. Atm they give
their play.
Word was received Monday that on
Christmas eve at Long Pine. Nebr..
Lottie Williams went to battle her
hands and face with glycerine and got
hold of the carbolic acid bottle in
stead and used that to battle with.
She was in a bad condition the next
morning. Her friends will be glad to
hear of her recovery and that nothing
serious may come from it.
Ed. Smell and Virgil returned from
Schaller Monday where they had been
attending the wedding of his daughter
Bird Smell.
MARRIED.
| At the home of the brides parents.
N. H. Brogden and wife on Christ
mas afternoon. Willard Dale Cose
and Bessie Rebecca Brogden. Elder
c. f. Butterworth of Dow City ofiici-
atlng. The birdie wore light blue
silk dress trimmed in white silk
braid. Joseph Brogden cousin of the
bride of near Denison acted as best
man. and Tessie Cose. sister of the
groom acted as bridesmaid. Margie
Brogden played the wedding march.
About twenty guests were present. A
number of nice presents were receiv-
ed.
Bessie is the youngest daughter of
N. H. Brogden and wife, young
lady of fine character. She has grown
to womanhood in our midst and has
wide circle of friends. Mr.. Cose
is the eldest son Of John Cose and
wife and has also grown to manhood
here. He is young man of good
habits and has the esteem of all who
know him.
A fine wedding supper was served at
the home. Mr.. Brogden and wife
felt as though they could not spare
Bessie from their home, and by their
wishes they consented to remain at
her parental home for the present.
The best wishes of all are extended to
them for happy and prosperous life.
E. w. Pitcher came down from Ida
Grove Monday for the purpose of
looking after and placing monu-
ment at his wife's grave.
Mrs. Laura Noakes and son Dewey
came down from Mapleton Saturday
and may move back to her nome here.
Mrs. o. Gardner and little daugh-
ter visited few DAYS at the home of
i. Gardner at Charter Oak.
The revivals at the M. E. church
have been postponesd for the present,
as Rev. Bruce is unable to secure the
help of an evangelist at present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01

Masquerade Ball. Opera house. at
Denison Friday. January. 18th.
The board of supervisors met on
Thursday Jan. 2-Chas. Molter has
been rejected chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. M. Campbell of
Denver were among the holiday guests
of Denison friends and relatives. o.
M. is looking hearty and is doing
we'll. He and his brother John had a
fine week together.
Mr.. N. L. Hunt of Denison is hav-
ing the pleasure of a visit from his
brother. A. w. Hunt whom he has
not seen for seventeen years. A. w.
has been in Alberta not far from Ed
munton. He likes the country. and
will be glad to tell the people here
about it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01

gang whose chief was now on trial for
his liberty. So quickly does the brain
work under stress of great crises, that,
even before she had her shoes and
stocking on, she found herself wonder
ing who was the marked victim this
time. Not Williston-he was dead.
Not Gordon-he slept in his own room
back of the office. Not Langford-he
was bunking with his friend in that
same room. Jim Munson? Or was the
judge the prescribed one? He was not
corrupt judge. He could not be
bought. 1t might be he Mary had
gone to the window.
LOUISE she gasped. THE court
house,"
True. The cloudy sky was Redeemed
above the poor little temple of justice
where for day and weeks the tide of
human interest of big part of big
state-ay, big part of all the north
west country, maybe-had been stead
lily setting in and had reached its cul-
mination only yesterday, when a
glay-eyed. dropping shouldered. firm
jawed young man had at last faced
quietly in the bar of his court the
defer of the COW country. Tonight,
it would dance its little measure, re-
cite its few lines on its little stage of
popularity before an audience frenzied
with appreciation and interest; to-
morrow, it would be heap of ashes,
'te scnno nlavaa ont
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01

at five o'clock tea given at their
home. Tuesday afternoon. The Miss
es Grote and Bennett. being guests of
honor. the rooms were pettily de-
corated for New Years. The after
noon was very much enjoyed by all
present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
The Wisdom of Dorothy.

Dorothy does not relish being left
alone to go to sleep. One night after
she is tucked in bed by her mother,
who then leaves her. she calls to her
father and asks if he isn't coming to
bed after he finishes his dinner.
YES: III go to bed as soon as my
dinner digests.
"All right; come upstairs now. Your
dinner will digest upstairs just as well
as down. argues the young hopeful
Judges Library.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
Vest Side

Mrs. Della Dickinson spent Christ
mas with her sister. Mrs. Frank Glas
cock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01

Doretta Miller is visiting her little
friend Edna Ernst IN Schleswig this
week.
VIM. Schmidt was passenger to
Manila Thursday where he assisted
the orchestra that evening.
Henry Naeve and Peter Jepsen
accompanied stock to Chicago satur-
day. the later returning Monday but
the former will visit relatives at
Clinton week before returning.
Alfredo Naeve spent Christmas at
the Peter Jepsen home.
Louis Naeve is on the sick list.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for children
In buying cough emedy for me-
dicine for children never be afraid to
buy Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it, and re-
lief 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 GER
tain cure for Group. but. when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Whooping
cough 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 Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
HAY BY CAR LOAD.

200 tons Of good prairie hay for
sale. Will deliver at Denison for
$3.50 per ton Frank Kuester. Vir
gil. S. d. 51-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-01-01
JOHN SCHNOOR
LICENSED tMBAlMtR AND UNDERTAKEN
License No. s54
Denison, Iowa.

Calls attended to day or night, and al
work done in an up to date and satisfactory
manner ONCE at G. j. Saomon's furniture
store. Crawford County Phone. store No. 36.
Residence No. 80.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
SANAT0R BARNUM IS REN0MINATED
GContinued from page II

National and State tickets nominated by the republican party. believing Tn every way that the nominees are honorable and worthy men.
 For the second time we present to the voters of this district as our nominee for Senator, the Honorable Charles w Bar mum. His service in the Senate of this State during the last session of the Gen. eral Assembly was such as to win tor him the respect and admiration of all, irrespective of party, and knowing as we do his excellent qualities. the integ- rity and faithfulness to duty of Senator Barnum, we again present his name to the electors of this district, fully believ- ing that the action of this convention will be ratified by the people at the polls.
 On motion of delegate Walter Kellogg of Falls Village. tho convention ad- journed, the delegates taking dinner at ''The Canfeld."
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
COMMITTEE TO ACT
 WITH SELECTMEN [Continued from page II

objection to the committee and remarked: build bridge and the committee thought it ought not to be built, then the com mittee would be responsible"
 Daniel l.. Peirce remarked that the resolution seemed to be unfortunately worded and suggested that a change be made in its construction so as to have it read that 'it Is the sense of this meeting" that the selectmen do not do certain things unless it is the wish of the com. mittee. MT. Peirce's suggestion pre- vailed and the resolution which was adopted as amended, is as follows: The matter in psrentheses is that which was added.
 Resolved. That u finance committee of three persons be chosen to confer and advise with the selectmen of this town. That Git is the sense of thls meeting that no work be done in the lIne of new bridges or state road contracts be entered into without the consent of a majority of the joint board of select men and committed, that Edw. s. ANouelts, 1'o' ulleT anu JOlln D. fteeu Do and are hereby named and appointed said committee and that no compensa- tion from the town shall be allowed them for services"
 $. O. Beckley suggested fire hydrants for the protection of the town hall and the school building but it was pointed out that with the present piping, the city water cannot be forced to the schoolhouse and have sufficient pressure for fire purposes.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
FAN FOOD

4 to 8.
 All'ovsr. ..
 Get ready for 1909.
 Laksville-"Champs."
 Whacklack was on hand again Satur- day.
 Knickerbocker, of Salisbury. makes hard work of pitching but he gets there just the same.
 The hyphen defeat and the Canaan victory Saturday tied these teams for second place.
 Whitbeck has played geod ball for Salisbury this season. He was a double play specialist in Saturdays game.
 That long hit of Holt's at an opportune time won Saturdays game for Canaan. He played his best game of the season on that day.
 McLain, of Salisbury, was hit by pitched ball in the second inning of Sat- urday's game nt Canaan and retired in favor of Ostrander.
 Will Joyce of the Canaan team came home just in time to help the Canaanites win their final game. With a little practice he would round into his old time form.
 The Lakeville players were compelled to attend a banquet Saturday evening. Serves 'em right They shouldn't win cham pionships If they don't want to be punished" III this matter.
 We are informed that the Sheffield and Sharon tic for third place will lot be r'ryed off as players cn both teams
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
LAKEVILLE

Score by Innings
 Lime Rock 900 o 0 o O O O. O LakevIlle 000 o 9 o 0 0 N Q Two base hit-Stuart. Base on balls Of Traver 1. Hit by Bohlman. Passed balls-Barnum 9. Struck out-Bv Bartle 8, by Traver T. Double play Davis to J. Bartle. Stolen bases-C. Mover. Merriman 9. J. Bartle. Left on bases-Lime Rock 8, Lakeville g. Um- pires-Coyne and R. Stanton. Time-1 hour 20 minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08

Cornwall also voted on the question of the consolidation of school districts. The vote stood No" 9S, "Yes" II, bal. lots rejected 98.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
Values in WOnen'S Suits That
 Have no Rival.
SUITS AT S25.OO

We call particular attention these numbers and ask to investigate the offerings the values with those offered elsewhere at similar prices because know investigation will convince you you the will find it here Suits Lymansvile Herngbone Chevot 42 in.
 fitting slightly cuaway braid trimmed lined with Skinners satin full 19 goed ped skirt black and smoke at 50 Also Serge B in coat semi fitted and edges finished with stretching silk faced apes and satin lining Beautifully tailored gore ared skirt in black taupe and brown at $25OO.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
New Wash Goods in White

Fine Mercrzed Waistng novel Jacquard patterns just the thing tailor made waists much At the time Stripes They wonderfully good waists mems shirts clden's dresses fine and 35c
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08

have left the respective villages and it would be difficult for either team to find nine men.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
The Trimming Department

Is fully equipped demand of fashion This trimmings will lavish assorments varied than including beautiful exclusive novelties Braid Wide Bands Tassel Pendants Gilt and Silver Bengs
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
The New and Newest LaCeS

showing large Every variety this is the designs exceptionally beautiful Among popular novelties you'll find Irish Point Vense Crochet Valencenes Hexagon Nes Black Laces 'see-'
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
Beacon Crib Blankets
36 in. Black Taffeta at SI.OO yd.

Nothing about this get acquainted with the Black Taea section silk counters look inspect it thoroughly, get sample compare S1 It's special at $1.00 yd.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-08
AH the Wanted WeaVeS in Dress Goods at Prices
 You Want 10 Pay

we'll and demand present with magnificent the wanted and coo and at the price pay this only by having of rvad variety and marked at the lowest possible prices consistent with quality.
 Stunning exclusive suting at $1 25 and $1 50
 Broadcoths all shades oo and $5O
 Special in the Shadowed Sungs from the Arlington Mills wide 54 all special price 75c yard
 Medium for school house ful copy the knd 40 inches at 60c yd.
 Extra values Black Broadcohs ranging from 50 54 inch and today Boado atop the popularity wave Notice how you and Broadcoths Chiffon cloths selling excellent numbers priced $ CO., $ 50 $2 50 $25
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
PUSSY CLOTHES AND CURLS
MAKE A BOY DESPISE SELF
If He Has Right Sort of Boy Spirit, Ada Lynn Says, While Little
Girls Take Naturally to Such Things.
by ADA LYNN.

TX Tot all of the martyrs are dead. Some of them are little boys who are
- forced to wear HI kind of cothes an hair their mothers consider pic
d Y turesque, heavy white corduroy suits with "Dutch-cut" locks, short
white socks and paentleather slippers, for instance Is it any wonder that
attire SUCH IS the above mendoned or something similar, is thrust upon their
rebeInous little bodies?
Not so cry long go a handsome blonde boy, pride of his mothers heart,
but not of her comm sense when asked what he would like most OF ALL de-
cared, with energy, Take off m shoes n dsocks nj run in. the dirt and have
a dog that's got feas lots of EN-"
The fond mother turned pale, and her wen-bred guests did their best not to
next to Ter that the boy was right; that he had IS much right to be a boy IS
did he son of the butcher around h corner and that his mother was cheating
him tut o. a great deal by dressing him up like a china doll n making him
sit around and ak to grownups.
1t is a mistake to make a puppet nut of a child, boy or girl, m n is a
foolish mother who fills her childrens heads with ideas of the importance
of clothes and money. They learn Ill this sort of nonsense Don enough
of the right sort of boy spirit If not, they turn him into a little prg Either
way, their influence is far from being for the good.
Little girls can stand fancyc clothes much better. They were born with ove
for pretty things Even at that it does not pay to feed their vanity. But for a
little bo-it just goes against the grain. He wants to be a little man-chhd,- not
a doIa and If he had his way pretty clothes and culs would all b. in the bottom
of the nearest river, while he would riot in oveans and not much else.