davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

N4OAAQoy ale S.Os ASOCs
Henry C. Pithan and wife to
Herman Garbe ne Ia 1884
Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Henry Hennings and wife to
Anna M. Richti W 1-2 Sc Ia
of 80 ne1-4 ne Ia of 30 and
all of sel-4 Sc Ia of 80 north
of Ri of way of R R all in
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920 90
C F G Khhr and wife to Alfred
Mil er lot II Block l6 Ma
nilla. Observation-Disclosures. 300 90
Tuesday Jan. %. 1908
E H Routzong and wife to
Charles H Stark lots l. 2
and addition to Charter Oak l 90
G A Ncrelius and wife to w.
M. Strain lots Is and IA
block kiron. 1892 80
Maud Hall unm'd to Lavina
Hall lots and 5 block 152
Denison ....... 49, 00
Kiron Mutual Hall association
by Prest. seal to G A More
Illus sel-4 NV Ia 27-S3- IS. l 90
Fritz Timm and wife to Martin
Sasgau lot Z and W l6 it lot
6 block Sc Denison. ......... 5000 90
Wednesday Jan. 90 1905
Emil Kruger to Jennie Kruger
l-2 of lot 2 and lot block
% Schleswig ............. OC
Friday Jan. 81 1908
John Lochmiller and wife to
Patrick Hedderman lots 4. 5
and block Bell ...... $50 00
Junger Petersen and wife to
Peter Petersen nl-2 Sc Ia
20 Sc Ia 1854 40. $500 0(
Wednesday Feb. 1908
G F Schneider and wife A Z
Anderson lot 10 block 2kiron $50 0(
Frank Evans and wife to Peter
Soehl lot 10 block l2O Deni-
son. 1000 0C
Thursday Feb. 6 1908
John Sievers and wife to Peter
Atzen lot IA and 80 fit of
soft lot Is block As Denison 5000 OF
Saturday Feb. 1908.
Matilda Thew widow to Datus
G Thew sl-2 sw IA IA $3.50 OF
Charles Milligan widow Dollie
Schram and hush etal to Sa-
die E. Conrad lots 9 and 10
block Walker LIST add Manila 800 OF
OSTEOPATHY.
DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathi,
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office ant
residence at the home of Mr.. E. O
Them, C. C. Phone No. 236. act
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

Bert Barber of Elton. Wis, says:
81 have only taken four doses of your
Kindey and Bladder Pills and they
have done for me more than any other
medicine has ever done. Mr.. Barber
refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. They are sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

~NSsss0
bleman's Son. John 4. 43-54.
The lesson of this date informs us
as to the faith in Jesus displayed by
a certain nobleman whose son was
sick and who came to the Master ask
ing that he be healed. The nobleman
went long distance and most urgent
ly begged that Jesus come to his home
at once. and save the life of his boy.
Jesus made remark to test his faith
as to the demand of some for
sign before they would believe. The
nobleman Thought it not a time for
words and urged that Jesus come be-
fore the child should die. Ihereupon
Jesus said. $50 thy way thy son
liveth' Now came the remarkable
part of the affair for the record says:
''The man believed the word that
Jesus had spoken. and went his way.
He afterwards found that the child
began to recover at the hour when
Jesus spoke to him.
In considering the subject of faith
which this lesson brings up. it is we'll
to read the record of St. Paul as to
Abraham. the father of the faithful.
Paul said Of Abraham:
"He staggered not at the promises
Of God through unbelief but was
strong in faith. being fully persuaded
that what He had promised. He was
able also to perform
In the lesson of to day the father
was not staggered when told that his
Sun lived. His faith rose to the coca
sion and he began his homeward
journey with the utmost confidence
that what Jesus had promised He was
able to perform. To be proper
christian. each boy and girl. man and
woman must have the same faith as
Abraham and the noblenan spoken of
here to-day. You should know on
whom you have believed and feel that
i he is able to perform. If an earthly
father gives an unqualified promise,
the children proceed as if the thing
promised was actually IN possession.
TIE bible is full of the record of the
t iumpEs of faith and the experiences
of ten thousands of christians give
later evidence of the power of God to
fulfil the promises made.
In that wonderful story. "Titus. "
which is woven out of bible incidents.
there is picture of the ~nobleman' S
home. in which the child. noble lit
tie fellow; is described, also the sor-
row of the mother. the attempts of
the superstitious doc ors to give help,
the determination to fly to Jesus. and
|then the cure which came so sudden
ly. the loving mother being witness.
All this makes the incident more real
to the mind The lesson for US comes
in the stimulating of our faith in
Gods promises. We should believe
in the promises of Jesus, that He has
gone to prepare place for US; and
will come again for US. that He will
give eternal life to those who believe
in Ills name; that those who suffer fol
Righteousness sake shall be cared for
and His loving care is about those
who love Him. and nothing shall be
able to take them from His gracious
hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

Wanted A man to cut wood on
shares. VIM. Powers, two miles west
of Denison. Aft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
DO 1T NOW.

1t is time that we were beginning
to think about the seed that we are to
use this spring, and especially that
of our seed corn and seed oats. 1t is
questionable if there ever was a time
in the history of the State when the
testing of each individual ear of corn
that is used for seed will mean 80
much to the Iowa farmers as it will
this season. 1t only takes twelve to
fourteen ears of corn for the planting
of an acre, so there can be no good
excuse for it being neglected. 1t
would mean millions of bushels of
corn to the State of Iowa if every one
of her farmers was careful to test
each individual ear of corn for ger
minating power. that he might dis
card the weak and worthless seed
which otherwise will be used. The
undersigned will gladly send full par
ticulars on the termination of seed
corn.
The Seed Dat proposition is likely
to be a serious one. So much of this
years crop weighing all the way from
fifteen to twenty-five pounds to the
bushel. Large crops cannot be ex-
pected from weak seed. Let us see
to 1T that our oats are thoroughly
famed so that nothing but the largest,
plumpest grains are kept for seed
purposes. IA some localities it will
be found that after tanning there will
be practically none left for seed.
This should be found out in time that
other seed may be secured. Now is
the time when these matters should
be given special attention. for soor
the spring work will come on arc
then we are liable to feel that we dc
not have the time.
M. L. Bowman, Iowa State Col.
lege. Ames. Iowa.
| The best remedy known today fol
all stomach troubles is kodol, which
is guaranteed to give prompt relief
1t is natural digestant; it digests
what you eat, it is pleasant to take.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
PUBLIC HORSE SALE.
| The undersigned will offer for sale
at Laub's livery barn at Denison
Iowa, on
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 18th.
Commencing at 2 p. m. the followir
horses:
Span of gray geldings and year:
old. W.T. 1900. l black gelding years
old. VT. l400. gray mare 5 years old.
W.T.. 1900 sorrell gelding ten year:
old. VT. 400. brown gelding IL years
old. W.T.. 1900. Alsu set of work har
ness as goud as new.
Terms Twelve months time will
be given on good secured notes bear
ing per cent interest from date.
w. e. BARTLETT.
j.. w. Smith. Auct.,
VIM. Laub. Clerk. GIT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathie
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office anc
residence at the home of Mr.. E. O.
Them, C. C. Phone No. 236. act
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

Going to sell out. Fine new. up
to date residence $500 value at $4,000;
also house and 3 lots very cheap. Call
or write Henry j.. Buhman. Denison,
Iowa. phone l6O. Stiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
JOHN SCHNOOR
LICENSED tMBALMfR AND UNDERTAKEN
License No. 1854
DeniSon, Iowa.

Calls attended to day or night. and al
work done in an up to date and satisfactory
manner Once at c. j. Salomon's furniture
store. Crawford County Phone. store No 80.
Residence No. 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

For Rent "A barn. stalls for two
horses. good loft. room for buggy.
Reasonable rates. Inquire of A. L.
Strong. or at 1902. Chestnut st. Den
ison. Iowa. Aft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25
LET OUT EXPRESS MESSENGER,
Man Who Dropped Gun Which Ex.
ploded. Injnring Woman, May Lose
Job Entirely.

Express Messenger Duffey, who
was in charge OF the Pacific Express
car when a shotgun was accidentally
exploded while the train was in La
Grande yards a few days ago. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Walker was injured by a
stray buckshot. is temporarily let out
of the service, pending settlement
and investigation, says the La
Grande Observer.
Mr.. Duffey was in charge of the car
as messenger, and as soon as Route
Agent Birch was made acquainted
with the incident, he temporarily re-
leased Duffey from the service. A
careful investigation is now in pro-
gress to learn If possible, where the
cause of the incident, If there is one,
can be placed. Whether or not Mr..
Duffey will be permanently dismissed
remains TO be seen.
According to reports the gun was
accidentally dropped and the charge
fired, a stray buckshot slightly injur-
ing Mrs. Walker, who was one OF
many on the depot platform at tho
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25
The Modern Standard.
WHEAT OUTLOOK PROMISING.
Washington Grain Inspector Says
Conditions Point to Bumper Crop.

Washington Grain Inspector Says
Conditions Point TO Bumper Crop.
Walla Walla, Mar. 25.-State Grain
Inspector John w. Arrasmith of Ia
coma, who has Just completed a trip
through the cereal districts OF Wash
ington, says that all indications point
to wheat crop this season Of 100000
900 bushels, or an output as large as
that of last season, when all records
were smashed.
The fall acreage Of wheat, he says
is as large as It was last year and the
spring acreage is a trifle larger. In
the new districts where spring wheat
is grown there has been considerable
virgin land broken and sown for the
first time to wheat.
Chief Deputy Grain Inspector S. S.
King, who has been investigating the
conditions, says there Is also an in
of-way of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st, Paul railroad, where that line
crosses the Inland Empire. The road
in Washington crosses splendid
wheat belt, both of winter and spring
wheat, and there has been something
of a stampede among cereal growers
to its right-of-way to get locations
and wheat land. The road accord
ing to Mr.. King, before harvest time
this summer and fall will be operat-
ing its trains through the punchgrass
districts of the state and all wheat
grown in the new farming regions
along the line can be hauled TO the
intersection points with the Northern
Pacific to markets.
Mr.. King is somewhat enthusiastic
over the prospects Of large expan-
sion in the cereal acreage OF the state
in these newly opened sections.
Both the state grain office and the
wheat men generally say that the
weather of the past fall, winter and
the present outlook for favorable cli-
matte conditions during the spring
could not have been better IL they
had been made TO order.
Many grain men here, relying on
the additional acreage sown and the
ideally favorable weather conditions.
declare that the crop this season will
go considerably ahead OF the phe-
nomenal crop of last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25
PoRTLAND's NEW THEATER.
George Baker VIII soon Start Work
on 100000 Building.

Having secured the rights to the
Klaw & Erlanger bookings for Port
land for the next five years George
Baker of the Baker and Empire the
aters will commence the construction
at an early date. of a new 100000
theater, says the oregon Daily Jour
nal. II is to be in the down town dis
trct and options have been secured
on most of the property required for
the building.
The new theater is to be a replica
of the Moore theater in Seattle, al
though It will not be finished on so
elaborate a scale. The architects of
the Moore theater are preparing
plans TOR the Portland house and will
embody all the essential features of
the new Moore in the smaller house in
this city. There will be no pillars in
the house and the approaches and
aisles will be without steps so as to
avoid danger in case of panics.
This theater is made possible by
the change in the theatrical arrange
lilNiAS lpi plAitAius oluNI plNotlit
arrangement many second-class Klaw
& Erlanger shows play at the Heilig
and charge Heilig prices, although in
other cities they only charge popular
prices, The Marquam Grand secured
the contract for the Klaw Il Erlang-
er popular priced productions last fall
but not in time to arrange the book
ings suitably. This has resulted in
that theaters either being closed
much of the time or devoted to NOV
ing picture shows, while the produc-
tons which should have played the
Marquam have been showing at the
Heilig.
The new theater will play these
shows for the next five years at least.
The Hellig will keep all the more ex-
pensive class of attractions and the
Baker Stock company will play in the
little Empire theater at Twelfth and
Morrison streets. The Stair & Havi-
land melodrama, which have been
playing the Empire, will have to seek
a home elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25
Sale of Beet pulp Beef.

a buyer for the Carstne meat
packing establishment of Tacoma and
Seattle is here to receive a bunch of
the beef cattle which haye been fat
tened at the sugar factory yards by
Bull & Russell. Four cars of these
cattle were contracted for n week or
10 days ago, and a deal was closed
yesterday for an additional lot.
1t has not been determined just
how large a shipment will be made,
but plans were being arranged last
night to load out between six and
eight cars this morning. The pur-
chase may exceed that amount in the
end, as the cattle are In fine condi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25
AUTO LOSES RACE WITH DEATH
Lewiston Woman Fails TO Reach Dy-
ing Sisters Bedside After Wild
Ride

Ing Sisters Bedside After Wild
Ride.
After a wild ride of 100 miles
through the darkness and over rough
roads in an automobile, Mrs. Sewell
Briggs reached the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Riley, in Walla
Walla Saturday night 80 minutes af-
fer her sister had passed away. says
the Lewiston Teller.
The start was made from Lewiston
at o'clock Saturday night and the
trip was made through the darkness
In seven hours running time. Mrs.
Briggs lives on the breaks Of Sweet
water creek, east of the reservoir.
and received the telegram announcing
her sisters serious illness late Satur-
day afternoon She succeeded in
reaching Sweetwater in time to board
the delayed Volmer train for Lewis
ton and was met at the depot by ].
p. Moore, with one OF his fastest tour
ing cars. The run was made with
out incident other than a short de-
lay at Pomeroy, occasioned by a
punctured tire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25

with a newspaper for a mattress, the
place is spacious enough. This is
manslaughter.
The Modern Standard.
The up-to-date, scientific standard
Is that each prisoner, awaiting trial,
must have a decent and spacious cell
to himself, without corrupting and de-
grading contact with criminals; and
that when two inmates are in COM
pany, there is crowding in the hy-
glenic and moral sense. Judged by
this modern standard almost every
jail reported requires rebuilding on
new plan; almost all are liable to be
crowded. II there are more than two
or three prisoners at one time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25
IF YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE

IT AOU I'VE Nv oUDK N4NoH
and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair, allow us to
suggest that this shop offers induce
ments for good work promptly done,
and that little money settles the bill
for. Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made as
good as new.
See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks.
Winona Wagons and Buggies.
NEACLE BROS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25

ton and will be in demand.
This is the first bunch Of the pulp
fed cattle to go out this season. Dur
ing the past winter about 500 head of
cattle has been fed at the sugar fac
tory feed yards.-La Grande Observ-
err
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25

Mrs. SclklrS Norton Teacher of Voice
Is open for engagements for con-
certs, oratorios teas, receptions, club.
public and social functions For
terms apply at studio, Room 10
Schmidt building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25

Illinois is torn by a great liquor
fight Political issues have been for
gotten in the struggle and the question
uppermost in elections is the matter
of wet or dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25

Political Information.

= Registration opens for pri- 4
I maries, January 6.
2 Closes for election. April 2. 4
/. Primary election April II. I
= Registration reopens, April I
I 81.
3 Close for election, May 1b. 1
q General election. June /. I
: Registration reopens, Sep I
= tember 20. Z
: Close for election. October I
= 20. I
Presidential election, Novem- I
, Der 3. :
4 4 4 = 4 q 4 4 = = @%%%% 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-25

Eugene will purchase her city water
plant, the city council agreeing on a
compromise for $4,000 for the sys-
tenn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-07
BIG SHOW
Is Booked For An Early Ap-
pearance at the Grand
Opera House.

The management of the Grand
opera house, under stipulation of a
heavy guarantee, has booked for an
early appearance here. the stupen-
dous musical success. THE Follies OF
1907" Theatre-goers who have been
watching for the big show OF the
early season will find 1t in this one.
1.-THE FoIlies of 1907" is something
entirely different from anything ever
seen in CIarksbure before. It Is
unique and original and what some
people would call theatrical circus.
II Is n mammoth AFFAIR from every
point of view and gossip has 1t that
i is one of the most startling and
pleasing entertainments that has been
placed before an American audience
in so many years that one feels In
clined to do no figuring lest his or
her age be subjected to the spotlisht.
A cast and chorus OF nearly a
hundred people insure n huge pro-
duction from a numerical basis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-07
AWFUL FATE
Railroad Man Commits Sui
eide by Jumping Into a
Blazing Coke Oven

GRAFTON, w Va, Nov. - II
have been wondering and l can't get
nothing else into my head. Gentlemen
I am in debt. and / can't work. and
don't know what else to do but put
myself out of the way. have been
studying ever since l got hurt and
have been wondering ana studying and
studying and l can't get nothing else
In my head. So l Will bring it to a
close and here you will find my re-
mains, CiooI bye everybody.
y. H. DEEVERS."
This letter tells of the probable sui
eide of baltimore & Ohio Conductor
Dcvers, of Grafton. who was hurt in
a freight wreck on the Cumberland
division six weeks ago.
The note was found in an unused
coke oven at Hiorra, Preston county
near which place the writer had for
some days past been visiting ut his
fathers home.
a search has been begun for the
body. Near the coke works have
been found some of the clothing and
other personal effects of Mr.. Devers,
and it is feared that in his craZed con-
dition, which had been noted ny
friends for some days, he ended his
life by jumping int" on" OF the
sacthing coke ovens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-07
IS
GOING FOR REST
To Hot Springs, Va, and Will
Then Visit the State
Institutions.

aToRGASTowN, Nov Hon.
William E. Glasscock. goyernor-elect
of West Virginia. Will leave the first
OF next week for Hot Springs. Va.
where he will spend the next three
weeks recuperatlng from the effects
of the strenuous campaign through
which he has just so successfully
passed. At the end of that time he
will return to his Morgantown home
before beginning tour of West Vir-
ginia that win take him to every
state Institution. After touring the
state and securing a t1rst-hnnd know
ledge OF the needs and requirements
of our institutions he will proceed to
Charleston, where he will render any
assistance possible at the next sess-
ion of the legislature at the same
time mapping out his program of
proposed Legislation. A large part
OF the time Intervening before his In
auguration will be spent in Charles
ton, 10 that he may become. familiar
in advance with the details OF his
office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-07
STATE B0BRD
Is to Hold It's Regular No.
venber Meeting in. Wheel
ing Next Tuesday

Beginning Tuesday morning OF
next week the regular Novemhez
meeting of the state board OF health
will be held in Wheeling At that
time examinations viii be held and
a class of 80 candidates win take
the tests.
Three meetings of the board are
he'd each year: one in April, one in
July at Charleston, and one In No
yember. They are always held be-
ginning on the second Tuesday OF
the month.
There are ten members on the
board, two from each congressional
district of the state, and at the pres
ent time It is composed Of the fol-
lowing: DIR. D. p. Morgan. of
CIarksburg. and Dr. John L. Dtckey,
of Wheeling, first district; DR.. M. ii.
Proudfoot, of RowIesburg, and DR..
A.. r. Warden, of Grafton, second
district; DR.. T. w. Barber, OF Char
lesion, and DR.. j. L. Robins, OF
Claremont, third district; DR.. A. n
Frame, OF Parkersburg, and DR.. s.
w. Warner, of Glenville, fourth dis
trlct: and DR.. R. 3. Vickers, OF
Huntington, and DE-. II. A. Barbee,
OF PIT. Pleasant, fifth district. DR..
Robins is president and Dr.. Barbee
is secretary, and executive Officer.
DIR. hickey, of Wheeling, Is now serv-
ing his second term, having been ap-
pointed by Governor White ana then
by Governor Dawson.
One important change has been
made In the regulations of the board
Applicants, under the new law, must
show diploma OF graduation from
some reputable medical school before
being allowed to take the examina-
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-07
OPINIONS
Are Handed Down by Court
OF Appeals in Several
State Gases.

RICHMOND, Va, NOV. The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals Is holding the November term
of court with the following judges
in attendance: Circuit Judges Con
and Pritchard and District Judges
Morris, Brawley and Waddiil.
The court has handed down its
opinion in the following Yves: Viz
fEinIa cases:
No. 742. Patrick Greek Supply
Company and c. c. Lewis. appellants.
vs. GalIego Coal and Land Company
and Ohio TIMBER Company. appellees:
appeal from the Circuit Court at
Charleston. W. Va. Affirmed with
40. 7oo-w. H. Bowen, appellant.
vs. John d. Entzncr and Alice EntZ-
ner, apPeIlees; appeal from the Cir
cult Court at BluefieId. w. Va. Al
firmed with costs.
No. T66-M Madison ]. Bray, trustee.
petitioner. vs.. George w. Johnson. ct
al. respondents. On petition for re-
view or District court ut Parkersburg,
W. Va. Reversed. with costs, and
remanded Judge Mcdowell dissenting.
No. 7S3-MadIson j. Bray, trustee.
appellant, VS.. George W. Johnson ct
al. appeIlees. Appeal from the Dis
rrict Court at Parkersburg. w. Va
Reversed. with costs and remandcd.
judge Mcdowell dissenting.