davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
WEST SIDE ITEMS.


Miss JESS Martins returned home
Thursday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Calamus,
Clinton and other eastern points.
Henry w. Book was Denison call
Ell last Thursday.
A number of lady friends spent the
afternoon very pleasantly with Mrs.
Henry PAIL, at her home last Thurs
day The occasion being her birth
day
The teachers and pupils of the
public school We're given a half holi
day last Friday afternoon, giving the
teachers an opportunity to visit other
schools. Prof r. ID. Barr. and the
Misses Ida Davis. Lena Overholtzei
and Minnie Craft went to Denison 10
visit the schools there and attend the
county Teachers Convention whici
convened there Saturday.
| Miss Katie Kracht left for Clinton
Iowa Saturday to be gone about three
months, where she will work in {
dressmaking establishment
Fred Walker was on the sick lis
last week but is now able to be ou
again
Miss Jennie Hannah was confined
TO the house several days last weel
with an attack of tonsilitis, but is
much better this week
John ID. Schelldorf and family NOV
ed on farm north OF town las
week.
The Ladies Industrial OF the NJ f
church met with Mrs. p D. Hall OF
Wednesday,
Rev. Bruce of Deioit, Iowa preach
ed in the NJ. E. church last Sunday
and Rev. Z. NJ Cathcart occupied tn.
pulpit al Deloit
Quite large company of youn:
people gathered at the Germania Hal
and entered heartily into all tn,
amusement afforded a. the 'Povert
Social given by the members OF tn
| Epworth League last Thursday even
ing.
The concert given by the member
of the West Side Band last Tuesda
evening was exceptionally good, am
| listened TO by large and apprecia
! tive audience.
4 ln Il k,.l, Dat.
and p. Eggers left Tuesday even
ing, March -. .for Medicine Hat
Canada where they will spend anothe
six months on their land there
Mr. A. b. Patterson visited III.
brother in Omaha last week.
Miss Christine Anderson went I
Denison Saturday afternoon to atten
home Sunday
the Teachers Convention re,urnin
Mr. and Mrs p. H. DERRICK of Den
son spent Sunday at the home O
Mrs NJ. j. Hannah.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FIRE.
Pacholke last week.
Miss Elsie Wilkens, who has beel
attending school at Highland Park
Des Moines, is home for vacation
Mr. c. r. Kracht spent last Frida.
in Omaha. Amandas Kracht took hi
trip on the route during his absence
The Misses Christine Book ant
| Hazel Cathcar1 We're Denison caller
on Friday.
/ Mrs. j. H. Neisz and son Fred at
tended the county spelling contest a
Denison on Friday. Fred being one
OF the contestants in the spelling
match.
Mrs. Chas. Smutney of Denison Wis
tied her parents in West Side OF
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
aSpIn WILL

Adam Wiese went to Manila Sat
urday.
John Cavanaugh went to Nicola Sat-
urday.
Ella Schroe Ter from Manning is
working for j. Carsten.
John Schroeder from Spokane is
staying at H. Guth's. His father Phil
lip Schroeder used to be we'll known
here, leaving about dozen years ago
for the west.
Fred Mundt and Henry Christian
sen went to Manila Saturday. COM
ing home on the train. Mr.. Mundt lost
his hat by the terrific wind which
blew.
Mrs. Henry Petersen and daughter
were here visiting her father Peter
Kraak.
w. T. Ralph and John Will and
daughter Marie. were up to Denison
to the spelling contest and came back
disappointed. Marie was awarded the
gold medal by the judges for Iowa
township and signed by the chairman
the day of the local contest here. but
it seems that the chairman and Super
intendent Hoffman changed same in
favor of Ralph Vest. According to
Hoyle the authority of all sports, a
decision once rendered by the referee
or judge is final and binding to all
concerned, therefore the Aspinwallites
do not appreciate the Superintendent s
method of deciding questions after
once satisfactory adjusted.
Jake Ohde of Manning was here
Sunday.
Mrs. J.. Cavanaugh was visiting at
~. Rohr's at Manila Monday.
Rev. bangs of Gldden held SER
vices Sunday both in the German and
English language.
Last Sunday friends gathered at j.
Carstens and wife home to celebrate
their birthday.
William Otto is getting his house
painted and papered
j. Cavanaugh'S sister from Nicola,
visited here last week.
Andy Bel and wife from Bell Sta
ton visited at the Gluckstaadt home
for several days.
John kuhl from Manning visited
his son Jacob Sunday. Being hale ane
hearty at rs years, he frequently
walks back and forth.
j. A. Miller has rendered his res
Iignation with the Nicola Elevator Co.
to take effect April LIST.
Wednesday the 25th. Gustav Donald
of Davenport will speak in German
for the saloon league at Manning, q
large crowd is expected from the sur
rounding vicinity. The brewers are
trying to check the prohibition wave
that is sweeping from the South every
thing thus far encountered, Their OBJ
ject is to elect legislators favorable
for the liquor traffic. An amendment
to the constitution abolishing the sale
and manufacturing Of same seems
positive in few years, unless the re.
tailers on their owl accord run decent
and respectable places.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
TO MY FRIENDS.
FOR SALE.

3 horses. one stanhope rubber tired
phaeten most new. one set double
harness, one single buggy harness.
one single brass trimmed buggy
harness most new. One covered de-
livery wagon. j. B. Lyon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TEACH.
FRS

You are hereby notified that teach
ers for the ensuing year of the Ind.
School District of Denison. Iowa. will
be elected at meeting called for that
purpose Wednesday April 18th. 1908. at
z BOP m. All applications should be in
the hands of the Secretary by noon of
that day.
GEO. A. RICHARDSON.
SEC'Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25

For sale-Silver Laced Wyandotts
eggs. fifty cents a setting. Mrs. C.
ii. Lorenzen. Route 3 Alb phone.
1926 pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25

Mr.. James Bixler of Centerville,
S. D.. writes. 81 want the paper it
is like letter form home.''
TO MY FRIENDS.
have severed my connection with
the firm of Geo. Menagh and Co. and
expect in short time to open an in
dependent harness shop. would ask
my old friends to wait for me if pos
sible.
Respectfully.
ED. NELSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Walker OF
Chicago are guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Walker this
week. A reception will be given in
/. their honor at the Walker home this
evening.
Mr.. Fred Mirick left on Monday to
accept a position as assistant en-
gineer with the Highway Commission
of the state of New York. Mrs.
Mirick will remain with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Cushman tor
about a month before going to Al
bany where their home will be. Mr..
Mirick is an expert draughtsman and
engineer and we are certain that he
will do we'll in his new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Voss gave a
very elegant dinner on Tuesday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows, Mcmahon.
Kuehnle, j. H. Patterson. Philbrook
and McHenry. The table was beauti-
fully decorated in jonauils and the
place cards also had the dainty spring
flower as a decoration. Dim was
served in five courses. and with Mr..
and Mrs. Voss as hosts it is needless
to say the entire affair was success
full in its informality and pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
ON EARTH PEACE. GOOD Will TOWARD
Men, THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE FROM
NATIONS OF EARTH TO AMERICAN PEOPl Z

AID the angel not behold brna YOU
..,s tainqs great Joy which shall be people
And suddenly there with the a multitude
,,,veey prasoa 0od and saying;
cc highest peace. good 20.
Ard mens-tuke uttetStA
Down the the angels song 600 years ago has
landed and e,ouuded through the world hymn of comfort
lame oi light from the very heart OF the Babe itself Sung
men and angels world oi ignorance and hypocrisy has
IN isgecarded its spirit PAGAN ct oy u happiness ol
M lis notes have been bdeousv echoed and rccchocd hy
ssrons by the shrie> ot the battle 10y the cries OF
,sis sons. afflicted hv other of Gods
On earth War-voencethe strong against the weak the
crit Of evil and hate stalking among Mankind strug
g irantcaly down the ages lor hbertytghtnE Tor the
aac live and love toll and die but always with that light
hope before them, Peace, good viii 90 men
VIII the twentieth century bring better tidngS2 Young
already Scared Will the twentieth century vet mes
lac a joy an the people that kings and cmpcors AND pucu
a also fixing eyes the flame and walking n the light
apcaec good viii Go men
There signs th, world 90 that poreud the iu
nen o the angels song And this Christmas dav 1908
As Star presents symposium o peace and good win from
* nations 81 The earth Ambassadors and ministers the per-
szal Representatives Washington o rulers oi the Occdcnt
na the Orient Avc written especially ior this newspaper
Aar sentiments this ueyerdyug hope Of humanity These
xaabe messages from the people beyond the the
pe % America form link IN the chain o good w
Eat will day hold the whole world in bond OF glorious
aci0us peace.
Herewith reproduced in facsimile extracts from the
s OF statesmen received by the editor OF the Star
Thus in native tongue the poygot chorus sings the spirit
! the day. EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
CHRISTMAS OF 1908 FINDS A BETTER
WORLD. SAYS AMBASSADOR BRYCE

- ffon- Jas. Bryce. British Am
haaaador,
Looking back on many Christ.
masses which have gone into The
past for me ! rejoice o. feel each
recurring feast brings the reamur.
ing hope that each year humanity
o. drawing nearer % the Christmas
spirit The old time seinshueas OK.
pressed ln che words. Am ! my
brothers. Keeper o. not apparent
Ia The relations ~ nations or of
men The further we get away from
ihis s0rdld condition. that much
more nearly we approach the ideal
~ the Christian The Christmas
- 1905 finds the world more char
table. more enlightened. broader Ia
ifs Interpretation ~ The drties
which each nation owes ifs brother
nation. which each man owes bic
brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
pADlIxssJI

~ Feonf Ahnco bcFt ufhteN
Charge d. ANaircs,
Xmas is che greatest Christian
holiday. and though the Mohammc.
dams honor Christ only as "a great
prophet We revere His teachings
and keep His ieasts
We bail the season Of good viii
and good cheer and the feelings Of
broad humanity which its coming
brings We enter into the spirit OF
the day not only from religious
standpoint but from standpoint
Of humanity and tho drawing to-
rcthor of the ties which should
bind 400 races
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

A simple twist Of the wrist and the flour down
into the pan bowl nicely sfed Rather easier and clean
than the old scoop method don't YOU think That's only
of the many exclusive aborsayng features of HOO
SER KITCHEN CABINET The special arrangement OF
boxes and cans the meacovered top which pulls out CIV
ing you the of ordinary kitchen tablewe cant be
gin describe properly here but will be glad to give YOU
the Of your neighbors who using onejust ask
them what they would take for if they couldn't get
other.
that's way decide the question And the more
you know about "HOOSIER" the you realize you
need one every day. Priced from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
BY Barren Ro.sn. Russian Amsa.

nador.
The arrival % Christmas Elad.
deus every Christian heart q &C.
the season which brings good viii
toward an. ,he desire 10 ryucv tho
spirit 81 religion and 20 rcudsr such
ala az may b. possible 20 those lesa
fortunate than ourselves Christ
mas % 1905 dawua win fair prom.
Gee and even tho most doubtful SEQ
that the world iu getting better
broader % lts charity ana more ub
eral IN ita concepts o. ail duties. ~
lsioua aud patriotic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
"a @H4s.1N,t ~. '/20E.
Minister

~ Herman Lagercrants, Swedish
Minister.
Christmas has ita deepest els
nincaucc 90 ms mind Ia that IL
draws all GLASSES together Ia
Sweden this % particularly true
In former DAVIS thc arlatoctacy
formed a GLASS apart aud con.
ccrnod itself but u,uc with tho
middle ana thc poor Now the
spirit o. brotherhood ia more np
parent mo true Christian idral la
being daily more realised I De.
lleve thla ls true lu thla country
aa well as Co.. the old world lt "a
a conaolluF thought Tor zoos that
mankind De- growing more lite the
hope which inspired the man god
when he became o. little child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
8iERSIANS HONOR CHRIST AND PAY
DIFFERENCE TO DAY OF HIS BIRTH
b. Gen. aortesa Khan. Persian
Minister.

We rersisns honor Christ and
His teachings and pay great defer.
enee 60 che day % hts birth our
grand national feast comes March
q. the first day 81 the spfiur and
the fret day O. our astronomical and
eivn year We observe the day
with fcaatlns and the giving %
presents and exchange 90 proper
greetings admire the Christian
manner 81 houofing CHRIST on His
natal day and the feelings Of hu.
manlty which the day Inspires We
are poetic people 10 the land o.
Iran AMI the approach ~ such 4
feast 0rings forth songs % loy and
bursts Of praise. which % our way
81 expressing happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25

BY Baron HERMAN Fehr Won
Rivhthofen, German Charge d.
Affaires.
Christmas is the most glorious
feast of the fatherlaud and one
which the German people keep with
reverence an over the world For
those OF German blood living In
this western land Il must be good
10 recall the Christmas of the
fathorland. the Christmas, the great
feast of good things IN Germanland,
aud above all the memories of the
old father and mother, and the
friends and the neighbors who came
I'm to make merry. II rs grand
religious day II makes all the
world akin and fills the heart with
good viii aud the desire 20 grow
better aud make all mankind happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE IN DENMARK is
e T&A61

~ Count Won Molike. Danish
Minister.
For an Of Danish blood O. must
be a happy thought 70 Join their
friends and relatives sorom the
sea and 10 remember the years
that arc gone Christmas eve Iu
Denmark h a time 10 be remem.
befod Tho family spend q busy
day taking remembrance 10 those
less fortunate and then comes the
evening with he tree and the
glits In the families where there
are many children. aud these are
The majority 90 the land ~ the
Danes. there are little verses 20
so with the glft % IL dsy kept
with deep religious feeling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-21
COTTON PEOPLE
At HEARING

Nearly every road in the state IS
represented here today before the coi-
poration commission on the hearing in
the matter OF reduction of rates on
cotton and cotton products. Some OF
the compress men in Oklahoma allege
a discrimination by the Santa Re road
in favor of the Texas congresses.
The commissioners and the railroad
men held a conference this morning
on the new demurrage law with ref-g
erence 10 car service, and the com
mission gave the railroads to under
stand that there is to be no great car
shortage this fan, if they could do
anything
The Gotten ginners and buyers here
attending the hearing have gotten 10.
gether with the railroads and have
practically come TO an agreement as
to the readlbstmeni of the present
rates, While the compress men and
railroads have failed TO agree. Some
of the compress men want the rail-
roads to deliver ~ first compress:
others are for an open market, thes
shipper to designate place TO be sent,
while others want present conditions
to remain Ii seems as though the
compress men cannot agree and that
II will be up 20 the commission TO
hecias. The forenoon was taken ap
with conference sessions and the hear
oropel did not begin until late this
afternoon.
Among the railroad meR here arc
General Manager A. c. Funda of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe; J. r.
Koontz, general traffic manager for the
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe; w. X.
Etter. superintendent Oklahoma divis-
ion of the Santa re; !. J. Gibson, gen
era traffic manager Of the Fort Smith
& Western; w. s. Tisman, superinten-
dent Oklahoma and Arkansas division
of the Rock Island; A. NJ. Award gen.
eral superintendent Of the NJ. X & T.
system; w w. Miller general freight
agent Of the Katy; w. G. Brown. div
iaion superintendent Of the Katy; w.
g. Nixon general manager of the
Frisco system; w G. Coughlin. gen
sral manager of the Kansas City
southern; J. F. O'DounelI general
freight and passenger agent of the
oklahoma Central; e. V. Levy, sup
arintendent transportation of the
Frisco system j A. johnson, trafllc
manager of the oklahoma City Ship
pers association, is also in attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-21
GIVE MIMIC
BANK HOLDUP
speelaI 10 Daily LeaIer.

Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla. Aug. PA mimic
bank robbery was enacted in true
Western style today at Cache. twelve
miles vest of Lawton, for reprodue.
ron in moving picture machines
AT II o'clock this morning Al Jen-
nings. a criminal lawyer OF this city,
led the wohd-be bad men into Cache.
IN his party We're Sim Shepard, Guy
anderson, Shorty Spencer and A. "a.
angstop They rode into Cache.
Quanah Parker's town at full speed
and entering the bank held up the
cashier and started Off with the booty
John Abcrnathy United states mar
shal of Oklahoma who has greatly
improved from his injuries. was not
ar away with his man hunters. Dep
uty Upited States Marshals Chris
Madsea, Bill Tighlman and j. l.anght.
chief Of Police Heck Thomas of Law.
ton and John Dossett Two OF the
'outlaw' party. Anderson aud Spenc-
er were killed at the entrance.
While spencer was dying upon the
Ground be fred a shot into Chief
Thomas end Thomas dropped to the
ground. Jennings picked up Ander-
fon and Shepard took Spencer and,
putting lim across his saddle. rode
on amid fulisade OF shots. The posse
OF officers closely followed the band
its into the mountains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-21
WANT PARLETTE TO RESIGN

Patrons of the Logan county high
school want Prof Parlette to resign
as principal of the school. They con
tend that since he has become the
head of the text book supply house.
this work will require all his atten.
ton and that he will prove inefficient
as head Of the high school. Said
a school patron today: Il see where
Parlette has made one trip to Texas;
one trip to Missouri. two to Kansas
AMI several interstate trips in the in
terest of his text book house. He is
now IN Topeka. Parlette cannot give
competent service as principal. while
he has q big commercial business on
his hands"
Therefore the board should ask for
his resignation as head Of the school.
The text book business which Parlette
now personally controls viii net him
$4,000 year. There are lots of cap
Pble young mes and women who
coull be employed and VINO would
give their undivided attention to the
high school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-21
DEMOCRATS REsPoNp.

The response TO the call for funds
from the masses may be a subject of
leyity by the Republican workers, be-
cause they are accustomed TO having
their funds come from hundred thou
sand dollar trust giyers, and of course
the receipt and acknowledgment OF
dollar seems ridiculously small to
them. But the Democrats close by
are spending their dollars jubilantly
and Oklahoma has not done so bau
as the Republicans would have you
believe. II you take into considera-
ton that The Leaders territory put
over $4,000 over the plate the night
Governor Haskell was made treasur-
er; the amount sent direct to the
governor. and the various loyal. sturdy
Democratic papers OF the state send
ing in handsome sums, Oklahoma
Democrats viii be listed among those
who respond reasonably well.
The Leader asks only that the party
members place their subscriptions as
rapidly as possible. that the commit
tee be able to further the work to the
very best possible completion. Re-
member that this year Crawford. of
the Memphis CommercialAppeal. and
Watterson, of the Cou1ier-Joumal, are
at bat for Bryan and the Southland
will ring with the music of their axes
as they chop timber for the Bryan
house at Washington. Let us make It
not only the solid South" but. as
solid west of the Mississippi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-21
SAYS SECTION
IS INVALID.

i"Or . have the possession of any
such liquors with the intention Of
violating any of the provisions of tins
act"
The above clause in Section T. OF
Article =. OF senate bill No 81. com.
monly known as the Billups booze
LII, was declared unconsiitutlonai
last evening in the county court 9ftcr
IN extended argument in the case OF
tie state VS. George Honor, charged
with violating said section County
Attorney James Hepburne prosecuted
ihe case for the state and Messrs. n.
G.. Olds. Frank Mcclure. John A. Rem
.cy and John Adams represented the
defendant Judge Strang made the
ruling on motion TO dismiss the
cause by the defendants. The cases
of August Goss, Tom Moore and WIN
Minis, nov in the county Jail on sim
liar charges have been continued.
pending an appeal case to the St.
preme court Mr.. Hepburne is busy
preparing papers for an appeal which
viii be nled Monday.
Judge Strang bases his decision on
Two Kansas cases in which the SUI
preme court of that state declared null
and Ioid two dhierent sections OF the
Kansas prohibitory Law on the
grounds that the clauses the state
were seeking to enforce we're inope.
iative because they were not covered
by the utle.
Judge Strang's decision means that.
II he is upheld by the supreme court.
TO have liquor in possession does not
constitute a crime under the Bllups
booze bin as the section seeking To
make such is imperative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-21
, o @ o Q 0 o @ 0 @ Q o o @ @ Q
HOT WEATHER WISDOM. Q
J o o o 90 o o 0 o o o o o o Q

(Topeka Capital)
There is this advantage In being
thin; thin man can always scratch
his own back.
We have noticed that the men whose
wives support them eat regularly
enough, but they never have much
spending money.
VIZ hope Mr. Bryan will not be OF.
Tended. but the fact Is we have de-
cided TO listen TO no campaign
speeches this year
Prosperity note: John McBec has
sent his hack to the paint shop and
is taking a months vacation. Mr. Me
Bee says that during Grover Cleve-
lands administration he couldn't al.
ford to drive his hack past paint
shop.
We Judge by the towel which She
was carrying over her shoulder. and
other extraneous evidence. that Mrs.
Peter G. Hams had her picture taken
while on her way to the bath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-21
Beware OF ointments For Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
hrough the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as tae damage they viii do
Is ten fold to The good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hairs Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by II. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury and Is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mt
cous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get he genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo OHIO, by II. J..
Cheney a. Co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price Zoe per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation