davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
ARIoN ITEMS.

The Misses Glassburner's Gertie
Logsden. the Messers Hullowell
Bryan and Glassburner were guests at
the VIM. kevan home last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Kevan and her friend,
Miss Miller, visited in Charter Oak
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Hollowell will entertain
the Royal Neighbors Camp at her home
next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hollo-
we'll knows how to entertain in q
royal manner and all are insured a
good time.
C. Larson is enjoying a visit with
friends in Logan.
Rev. P. A. johnson. secretary OF
the Iowa Congregational Home Mis-.
sionary society preached an able ser
mon in the church last Tuesday night.
There will be services again next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frank Evans, of Concord
Neb., spent a week with relatives
and friend and went to Panora Tues
day where he will spend several day:
with her mother, Mrs. Dover.
Some of our people attended church
in Dow City last Sunday and had thu
pleasure of listening to sermon de
livered by Rev. DePree in the Baptis
church. He is fine speaker and sail
many practical and good things. Al
would be glad to hear him again.
Ola Hogel was welcome visito
in the young peoples class in Sunda,
school last Sunday.
Several of our people went to tn
Hollowell grove for a picnic. Al
went we'll until the wheel of the cor
veyance broke which caused a littl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

north of town where the Baptists
Sunday school Of Kiron and Arthur
held union picnic. The program
rendered by the schools was most in
teresting and was listened to and en-
joved by all. The Lindstrum brass
band which appeared publicly for the
, second time assisted greatly in enter
tanning the large crowd with num-
Der of good pieces of music which
they played in very creditable man
ner. The Lutherans held general
picnic celebration at the shady grove
of E. N. Sandstrom's. east of kiron.
A very large number from far and
near attended. The program which
was partly rendered in the forenoon
and the balance in the afternoon was
excellently arranged and ably render
ed. The grafton by Rev. j. A. Chris
tiansen was most patriotic and at
times thrilled the listeners. He
praised the noble flag of the stars
and stripes and exhorted his listeners
| to be loyal to it. 1t was one of the
best orations of a Fourth of July
nature that many present had ever
listened to and one that will be long
remembered. The band of Wheeler
township furnished the music for the
day This band seemed to play its
very best. At the close of the pro-
garm a ball game between Denison
and Kiron was witnessed and to many
it was the first ball game they had
seen played. The Kiron boys had
little practice but they played in a
way that made the Denison team
scratch and work to win, which they
did. winning II scores to Kiron's g..
Had our boys had the time to practice
some. they would have easily beaten
the visiting team. The Denison boys
were perfect gentlemen and the game
was entirely free from dissatisfac-
ton and rag chewing. and the Deni
son team was freely cheered by the
crowd who witnessed the game. UNI
pire Billings melted out the decisions
fairly and not once was he disputed.
In the evening brilliant display of
fire works wound up the celebration
A number of our people who felt the
inclination for more strenuous cele-
bration were drawn TO some of the
nearby towns. which had more or less
attractions arranged for the day.
A A. Cedarberg. route carrier No.
l. took vacation the past week.
Bert Loomer delivered the mail in the
meanwhile. On Saturday he accom-
panied his sister and children who ha!
been visiting in Kiron and nearb,
locality the past weeks as far a!
| Sioux City on their return home t,
Minnesota.
Lillian Larson returned home las
} week from short stay in Sioux City
r Alma Barley left kiron on Mon
, day for Burlington. COL, where sh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
KIRON.

Edw. j. johnson went to Stanhope.
Saturday evening, where ne visited
relatives and old friends over Sunday.
Rev. j. Moline moved part of his
household goods from near Arthur
last week for storage in .Kiron for
some tine. The balance he took to
Denison where his family will reside
temporarily. He expects to make a
trip to Canada with a view of locat-
ing.
John Lawrence went to Omaha on
Saturday being called there by the
death of his brother E. q. Law renee.
e. e. was born and raised in this
locality and was numbered as one of
kiron's business men when the New
Kiron was started. We are unable
to furnish any further particulars this
week OF his death.
Capt. Brown. the noted temperance
speaker. is billed to speak at the
Kiron hall next Sunday afternoon.
He is very interesting and posted
speaker upon the temperance question
and it will be quite treat to again
have an opportunity to hear him.
Selma Carlson went to Lake View
on Thursday joining the Kiron people
and returning home with them Fri
day afternoon.
The laying of the corner stone of
the Baptist church on Thursday after
noon was attended by large number.
As the proceedings were listened to
by Chas. K. Meyers. of the Review.
and who will write up the same for
the Review readers it will be unnec-
cessary for We scribe to do so.
The residences of Will Schroeder
and N. P. Swanson and the store
building of A. E. Anderson have been
transformed by their new dress of
paint the past week.
Ernest Paulson has traded his old
steam engine for new one of a
smaller capacity.
C. M. Olson and Minnie Tuleen
were married on Wednesday evening
last week, the legal performance that
made the twain one. was said by
Rev. A. Lageruuist. The affair
seemed somewhat sudden to our PEG.
pie of our town. but to say that il
was entirely unexpected would not be
wholly true for coming events otter
cast their shadows before, and Mr.
Olson has been for some time evinc
ing strong interest in matters re
lating to that part of town. They are
among our best peolpe and deserve
the good wishes of their friends il
Kiron and vicinity.
independence day has come ant
gone. 1t was sane celebration
throughout the entire locality and as
a result not an accident occurred t.
mark the day. Quite numbe
gathered at the John Tureen grove
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
MANILA ITEMS.

Mrs. Minda Distehurst and friend.
katyrn Laurie. returned to their
home in Omaha Wednesday. after an
extended visit here with the formers
brother. Cash Crakes. and sister.
Mrs. Lutte Tillett.
Mrs. G. D. Brokaw left Wednes-
day morning for Avon. South Dakota.
for an extended visit there with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Serbian.
William Lingeman and wife pur-
chased 30 acres of land near Coon
Rapids Tuesday last week at S65 an
acre. We understand they expect to
move there in the spring.
Mrs. John Opperman visited in
Manning the fore part of the week
with friends and relatives.
August Nehls. of Denison. was
over in his auto Tuesday looking
after his farm interests here.
Mrs. Vennick returned to her home
in Vail the first part of the week.
after an extended visit here with her
sister, Mrs. C. S. Dempster.
The Graham building on Main street
occupied by James Jordan and H. A.
| Trlplett, have received coat of paint
the past week.
Mrs. Ed Permission, of Defiance.
visited relatives here this week.
The Guild meets Friday afternoon,
July 18th, with Mrs. Henry Jahnn.
Grover and Ellen Morgan. Charley
Schram. Joe Milligan. Mile Mill.
gan. Charley Saunders. AL Milligan.
Harry Hoffeins, Bruce Mclean, Rockey
Barber and friend, Miss Bradley. all
spent Sunday in Buck Grove.
The Philathean society met with
Mrs. H. A. Triplett on Tuesday of
last week. A most delicious lunch
con was served and good time was
reported by all present.
Mrs. John Walline. of Council
Bluffs. Is visiting here this week
with her sister. Mrs. VIM. Conrad
and other relatives.
i Kate Fredrickson returned to her
home in Council Bluffs Sunday even
ing, after an extended visit here
with relatives.
j j. j.. McDermott and family spent
Sunday in Vail at the Brocklesy home
visiting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
ROVER. R1ppr,1NGs

Miss Ida Moline, of Kiron. who has
been visiting in Odebolt. stopped off
at Boyer on her way home to visit
with her friends, the Misses Gustaf-
son.
Miss Eta Gelander. from Denison,
came up to Boyer Saturday afternoon
to visit the ensuing week with friends.
Charlie johnson and little daugh-
ter Evelyn drove to Kiron Tuesday to
be present at the laying of the corner
stone of the new Baptist church.
Ted Abbott says all who enjoy
dancing to come to Messenbrink S
hall next Saturday evening where the
best of music will be furnished. A
lively time is expected.
O. M. Graham and family enjoyed
drive to Odebult Sunday.
Painters from Ricketts, are making
the new hall look fine.
John McClurg. an insurance agent
from Wall Lake. was attending to
business in Bower between trains Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Christine Nissen was a pas
senger from Denison Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Adolph Habenicht and chill
dren are visiting her parents, August
Henkel and wife Sr. MIR. Habenich
accompanied his wife here but after
few days visit returned to their
home in Grey Cliff, Mont.
Herman Schmidt. the we'll known
blacksmith. who has been here fol
several years. departed last Tuesday
afternoon for Ell Reno. Okla. where
he expects to farm. His wife ac.
companied by her sister. drove te
Ellis, leaving on the morning trair
for Omaha. where they expected tt
meet Mrs. Dobbler. who is going tt
Ell Reno with them,
| August Gierman and VIM. Fleming
were among those who marketed hog!
in Boyer Saturday.
AIlIid dIlu IllIlld AuueISOl lei
Monday morning to visit relatives
near Sioux City.
Mrs. August Henkel and daugh
ter. Mrs. Habenicht and childrel
returned from their visit at Angus
Whitmaack' S. near Schleswig Tues
day.
Ella and Freddie Cook drove t
Deloit to visit their sister. Mrs
Will Stehr Sunday.
VIM. Fleming is enjoying a visi
from his brother and wife. Johl
Fleming and wife. OF Winnipeg
. Canada. He is engaged in schoo
work at that place.
Charles johnson and wife drove t
p Kiron to chruch Sunday returning i
: the evening. Mrs. Cliff Lawrenc
e came down with them TO visit he
father, Mr.. Schwartz.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
delay in the return home.

Qelay IN the return nome.
A. B. Rankin and wife vent to
Wendt, South Dakota, where they
will spend several days with relatives.
1t is regretted by many that the
ice has given out and Mr.. Rankin is
not able to supply the demand.
Mrs. John Lockmiller and daughter.
Mrs. Marcus Christiamen went to
Beamer. Neb., to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Mohnke. who is an uncle of
Mrs. Lockmiller. He died July 4th.
He formerly resided near Dunlap.
Bertha Lewis and Mr.. Rule were
guests at the Milo Kelly home last
Sunday
Althea stilson went to Missouri
Valley Monday to visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Mennett.
VIM. Seeman is now at the home
of j. U. Wise. He has been in Colo
RADIO for several months.
Aunt Maggie Talcott went to Dun
| lap last Monday. where she will
spend few days at the home of
Chas. Ta.cout.
Hilas Fox came from his home in
Dakota and has spent several days at
the old home near here.
Asa Dow and wife spent Sunday at
the home of j. U. Wise.
Chas. Underhill. of Omaha. spent
Monday with his father. N. P. Un-
derhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green received wore
from their daughter. Mrs. F. o.
Mott. of Haven. Kansas, that little
daughter came to the home July 10th.
They have many friends here who
congratulate them
Jess Bremser and wife. of Dow
Cit. came to Arion in their new auto
Wednesday and made some pleasan
calls while here.
Judge Conner transacted bushes!
here Wednesday.
L. C. Butler returned from Dakot;
last Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Menagh spent Thurs
day at the home of her mother, Mrs
Henry.
John Harper. OF Colridge. Neb.
spent several days visiting among hi
former friends and neighbors. HI
resided in Paradise township for man.
years.
Mrs. Frank Michels returned to he
home at Emmetsberg. after severa
days spent with friends and relatives
Mrs. Jennie Winter, of Parker. S
D.. is visiting at the home of he
parents. L. Roberts and wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Call on .. M. Crlswell for cheap
farm loans, also abstract of title fur
nished on short notice at reasonable
rate. 19-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Mirror plates re-silved. guaranteed
John Fastje. 2stf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
Great Lectures

THOMAS BROOKS FLETCHER, Great
Dramatic Orator
S. PARKEs CADMAN. u. d., Americas
Greatest Preacher
CAPT. r. p. HoBsoN, Great Naval Hero
DR. A. E. WINSHIP, Editor N. E. Jour
nal of Education
H. p. MILLER a Real Farmer
DIR. THOS E. GREEN, The Bright Par
tcuar Star of the Platform.
JUDGE LEE S. sESTELLE, Justice to
the Criminals.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
STENOGRAPHER SECURES
BIG PRICES FOR TAGS
III iSS Davies Two Dollars Brings
the ChTdren'S Hospital $2I4
at Builders EXCHANGE

One of the features of tag day" was
the action of Miss Davies, a stenogra :
pher employed by Thomas II. Day &
Sons in the Monadnock building.
Prompted by the philanthropic spirit
chat moved the rest of San Francisco 5
population, Miss Davies bought s.
worth Of tags and took them to the
builders exchange. where she is well
known. She then proceeded to sell the
pasteboards far above their nominal
price. and in a spirit of fun Secretary
Wilson of the builders exchange start
ed an auction sale of tags. The bid
ding became lively Immediately.
Five, five. five. who'll give me ten, -
rang out Wilson's voice, and a respond
ing Ten" was heard.
sold TO J. W. Miller for SO"
More spirited bidding marked the
sale Of the next tag. which after much
boosting went TO $50, at which figure
it was bought by J. w. Fennel.
J. Creighton. contractor. started in
earnest after the next tag and might
have scared UP into the hundreds but
got it for S25.
Waterhouse & Price got the next
tag for $40. and the next two were
taken at $40 each by Lilley & Thurs
ton and Thomas II. Davy's Sons, respec-
lively.
other tags were sold by Miss Davies
at various prices after the auction
sale. When she summed up. as the
result Of an hours work. she found
that she had secured $214 for the chill
dren's hospital.
Although not given directly through
her. IT was as n direct result OF he
efforts that the builders exchange sent
500 to General Mrs. Helen Hecht to
help along the good work
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
MISSING GIRL PHONES
MOTHER SHE is SAFE
Julia Kelly Becomes Conscience
Stricken and Will Return
TODAY

Conscience stricken when she learned
that her aged mother was Frustrated
with grief because Of her action in
running away from her home. Julia
Kelly. who had been missing since
Wednesday. notified her mother last
night by telephone message that she
was safe. The message was received
from Oakland. although no street adj
dress was given. The Kelly girl left
home after having been censured by
her mother Wednesday afternoon. No
trace of her was found until last Mig
when the telephone message was re-
ceived.
Walter Kelly. brother OF the miss
ing girl, went to Oakland last night
and will bring his sister home today
Mrs Kelly stated last night that she
thought her daughter was staying
with friends in Oakland. The tele-
phone message stated that the girl was
all right and asked as to whether or
not she would be allowed to return
home. Mrs Kelly sent her forgiveness
and begged that her daughter woul(
return.
The girl is % years OF age and had
never been allowed to go out OF her
house after dark Mrs. Kelly thinks
that this was the cause of her daugh-
ter running away.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
PRETTY BLONDE INVADES
COURT AND MAKES HAUL
Girl Succeeds In DispoSing of
Many Tags in Judge Con-
ley'S Sancfun1

girl in brown with bright eyes
and golden hair, made one of the most
successful coups of the day when she
entered department II of the superior
court about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Judge Conley, the officers of the
court, lawyers, reporters and others
were awaiting the verdict of the jury
In the Rankin case when the pretty
blonde invaded the judicial precinct.
1t mattered not that every single
man in the courtroom had from one to
a dozen of the little square tags
dangling from his buttonhole. The
fair visitor, making full use of the
magic of her flashing eyes. went from
one to the other and succeeded in add
ing at least one TO the collections of
each of the crowd. Her prices were
way up. too. Half dollar and two
bits" was the rate collected more often
than a dime. From the judge down.
every one agreed that the smile and
the word of thanks was worth the
money"
IN the Grant building but few of the
courts were open yesterday, but such
as were did not escape the attentions
of the collectors. On any day but Sat-
urday a good haul would have been
made from the lawyers. The county
clerk and all his deputies were held up
and despoiled before noon, quite a bfe,
yield being obtained by the Young
women who were first in this field.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
TAG DAY GIVES BROKER
CHANCE TO REPAY 'BUNKO'
"Pefe" Sloane Declares He Has
Secured Revenge for Mud Hen
Incident on Marshes

Revenge is sweet and Pete Sloane.
the prominent broker. had his taste OF
the sweets yesterday. and tag day
was the medium OF revenge.
Sloane was recently bunkOed by
phil Bekeart. another prominent
broker. into shooting at mud hens on
the Suisun marshes. thinking them
ducks. Yesterday Sloane bought "A
number of tags from Mrs. de Witt Tay-
lOr. who was the captain of the tag
army of the section which includes the
merchants exchange. Sloane also
bought an official badge for $40.
Later while Mrs. Edward de Witt
Taylor. Sloane, Ken Watson. George
w. McNear Jr.. and BILLY" Baer were
eating luncheon on the steps of the
merchants exchange. women not be-
ing allowed inside. Bekeart said he was
not going to be outdone and bought a
large stack OF tags.
Then seeing the official badge on
Sloane, Bekeart made inquiries as to
where Sloane got il. When told that
Sloane paid $40 for it, Bekeart pulled
out $40 and persuaded one OF the fair
''taggers'' to part with her badge for
that amount.
Now Sloane is laughing up his
sleeve. for he says the sweetest kind Of
revenge to him is to see his rival spend
a lot of money just to emulate him
(SlOane).
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
TAG DAY INVADERS
IN HALL OF JUSTICE
Supervisors and ''COps" Sur
render to Bright Eyed Girls
in Worthy Cause

Jag day around the Eddy street han
of justice worked a magic change in
the atmosphere of it's precincts. The
tone of moral down at the heelness
given by police court lawyers, lOafers
and hangers0n was changed by the
presence of bevy of bright eyed girls
to whom the police talked with far
more animation than generally charac-
terizes their gossip with a duh lot OF
trOwsered civilians.
The young women reaped rich har-
vest of dimes and quarters from the
chivalrous cops" and then invaded the
supervisors quarters upstairs, where
they marked every man with the green
cross for the children.
Supervisor Giannini dropped in for a
time during the afternoon, talking
Hetch Hetchy but wearing long stream
ers of the clustered tags.
Saturday is a quiet day at the munich
pal offices usually. and few of the off,
Gals were about after noon. but the
hospital army found one rich prize in
the conference of local and eastern
contractors at the board of works meet
ing. Half dozen lieutenant generals.
or other lighters equally gallant. gath
cred in ambush at the door and brought
down every man as he emerged. Presi-
dent Casey was among the last to run
the gauntlet. but came through smil-
ing. his manly breast covered like tbs
pattern of an unfinished crazy quilt
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
PRETTY SORORITY GIRLS
ATTACK THE COLLEGIANS
Hundreds at Stanford UniVer-
Sify Make Contributions
To ff1e Fund

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. e.
Tag. you're it" was the merry game
played by p Of the prettiest sorority
and club girls OF Stanford university
this afternoon and the number of col
legians who were caught and relieved
Of dimes viii run into the hundreds
when the proceeds are counted II was
3 lively game and all enjoyed the now
city Of contributing 10 the support Of
tic needy cripples Of the Little Jim
ward 0f the childron's hospital of San
Francisco
The campaign here was planned by
the clubwomen OF san FRANCISCO who
communicated with Dr. d. Charles
Gardner. the university chaplain. seV-
eral days ago. The affair was placed in
the hands Of the local sorority girls
aud they worked up the details enthu-
The plan OF the war on dimes was
comparatively simple. but the result
pone the less amusing and beneficial.
1he big Rugby game on the campus
a tween the varsity and the Vancouver
pAayers served as an excellent Oppor-
tukity for the girls to round up all the
cOllegians. As the students approached
the football field this afternoon they
were met by the army of taggers and
forced 10 leave all their spare change
behind with the exception of the price
OF admission
The situations arising from the affair
Sere numerous and laughabIe. When
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
LIKE A MESSENGER
FROM The FAIRIES
j. A. ChansIOr Gives Little Helen
HughsOn Sl00 for the
Hospital

Do the fairies ever send people on
earth nowadays do you suppose? And
If they do, do they come right into the
busiest part of a big city and give pres
ents to little girls-pretty little girls
that are trying TO be as good and kind
as they know how to be?
Little Helen Hughson went to bed
last night fully believing so. Helen was
selling tags yesterday for the Chill
drens hospital She sold heaps of them,
for her smiling face was good to look
at and people liked to buy from her.
Then all at once the man came from
the fairies. He looked like any other
man at first. He had kindly smile;
and. when he paused. Helen quickly
hooked a tag on his button and held
out her hand for the dime.
He put a dollar in her little out
stretched palm and then Helen, look
ing up, saw that he was from the
fairies.
FAIRIES messenger.
Helen went all in a furry.
Tell me your name and I'll give you
something nice for the hospital.
smiled the messenger. Then Helen told
him, and what do you suppose he gave
her?
A crisp bank note for-s1OO.
Helen could not let him go without
finding out his name. She knew ne
was from the fairies then. sure enough
She found that he called himself J. A
Chanslor, and that he lived in a big
house in Pacific avenue and was presi-
dent OF the Associated oil company.
Now Helen knows that the kind OF
oil he deals in is the kind the fairies
and magicians use in their lamps and
that he is better than a fairy god
mother.