davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
NOTICE.

Having cleaned up the affairs of
the C. j.. Solomon estate of Denison,
Iowa. / wish to thank the public for
the patronage that C. j. Solomon and
the estate have received during the
% years that we have been in the
furniture and undertaking business in
Denison. Mrs. C. j. Solomon having
formed the Solomon furniture COM
pany. we kindly ask tor share of
your patronage in the future. you will
find US at the old stand where we will
be glad to meet you at all times. 1t
will be our aim in future as it has been
in the past. to sell you goods at the
lowest possible prices. to deal honest
and fair with all at all times. and
serve you as best we can. Again
thanking you for the past patronage
and asking you for the continuance of
same.
All book accounts and bills due the
old firm must be paid to the Solomon
Furniture Co.
Mrs. Solomon and Children,
John Schnoor.
Solomon Furniture Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Mrs. Emil Schwartz has received
the sad news of the death Of her
brother in Chicago.
Sam Tripp will move the first of
March to farm six miles south of
Arion. owned by L. C. Butler.
N. P. Underhill returned last week
from Omaha accompanied by his son
Charles. who makes frequent bust
ness trips here.
Adam Sharp an old resident of
Crawford county. living in Nebraska
was here last week shaking hands
with many old friends.
The community was saddened by
the death of w. w. jackson. W..
w. Coon. DR.. Evans and L. C. But
Ter attended the funeral.
Born. to DR.. and Mrs F. B. Evans
Of Concord. Nebr.. daughter. Feb.
16. Mrs. w. B. Evans left Monday
to remain there a week.
Amos Hunt and wife have gone to
their home in Canada.
York Moore is home from Daven-
port visiting relatives and friends.
The masquerade ball given here St.
Valentines night was we'll attended.
| Mr.. Mullen. living just east OF
town is seriously inconveniced by
water having backed up on his land
making it impossible to get to the
road.
Fern Butler attended a delightful
party at Vail. given by her friend,
Fay Ratchford St. Valentines night.
She returned Sunday reporting an en-
joyable time.
IRA Kepford was an Arion caller
Friday.
Mrs. Glassburner has received wore
from her daughter. who is mission
airy to China. that box of Christmas
goods shipped to ner last July by the
young peoples society of Dow City
has not yet arrived.
Byron Glow of Omaha spent Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Larson. who has been sick is
improving.
Evelyn Larson of Rodney spent
Sunday with her grandparents.
Mrs. Jacob Michels of Woodbine
visited here Monday.
A number of our people attended
the revival meetings at Dow City.
Mr.. PETERS and wife gave party
last Saturday night. All had nice
time.
Mrs. MARI was a Denison visitor
Saturday.
Rev. Douglas of Dunlap preached
an able and instructive sermon Sun
day.
Card Of Thanks-We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends for the
kindness they have shown to US and
also the Arion choir. for the service
they rendered for our beloved mother
at her last.
S. N. Miller.
Mrs. Anna Miller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
Ricketts,.

Gusta Jochims fom near Schleswig
is visiting few days with Josie Teut
three miles north of town.
Mrs. Emma Gary was a guest at
the H. R. Timm home Thursday.
She was called home on Friday on &C
count of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. John Hoffman at Denison.
Mrs. Ed. Meyer living one mile.
west of town entertained large num-
Der of her friends Sunday evening in
honor of her birthday.
John Eek Sr. was Chicago visitor
last week and returned home Satur-
day.
At the Hanover church on Thursday
occurred the marriage of Robert
Schoen to Tena Bohlman. Rev. Runge
officiating. The bride wore a black
silk and was attended by lydia Foster
and Ida Schoen. Otto and Aug. BOIL
man acted as groomsmen. About
twenty-five families were invited in
honor of the occasion and the time
spent in dancing. This young couple
will make their new home on the
Schoen farm six miles northwest of
Ricketts,. We join with the many
friends in wishing these happy young
people life of JOY and happiness.
Elsie Kuhlman left for Schleswig
Saturday to take up her duties as.
assistant in the Herman Krohnke
household.
A large number of young folks
were invited to the j. Jockims home
five miles north. on Sunday evening
and were entertained as a farewell
before this family moves to farm
near Battle Creek. The guests report
a good time and do not feel satisfied
to see the Jochims young people
leave.
H. R. Timm is the proud possessor
of the first automobile in Ricketts,
which arrived Wednesday. 1t is a
Haynes-Apperson runabout and fine
looking machine. The roads have
been such that Mr.. Timm has not
been able to give it test.
Rev. Sitzler left Saturday after,
noon for an extended visit at the
Vollerson home t, take charge near
Council Bluffs.
Geo. Krohnke is moving his house
hold goods to town to occupy the A.
F. Baak house. Mr.. Baak and family
moved and are now settled in the
rooms recently vacated by P. Voss.
above Mr.. Baak's store.
Claus Munster Jr. will soon take,
possession of the Krohnke farm one
mile east of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
ENTERTAIN FINCH CLUB.


Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson of Union
township entertained the Finch Club
of which they are members last Fri
day evening although like Longfel-
lows poem:
F'sThe day was cold and dark and
dreary,
1t rians and winds are ever weary
The vine still ciings to the moulder-
ing wall.
But at every gust the dead leaves
fall.
The day is dark and dreary.'
All was pleasant and cheerful when
once you entered their home. which
had been arranged and decorated SO
nicely by Mrs. Christensen. House
plants. bouquets of foliage and sweet
scented carnations. were everywhere
in evidence. and all who were brave
enough to come out in the storm and
wind were not sorry. for all had one
of the best of times. and it was six
A. NJ. before any could get started
tor home because of the rain.
An elegant four course supper was
served. The invited guest we're: Miss
Mae Fleiger of Dunlap. who by the
way is an accomplished pianist. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Phillips os Den
ison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

For Rent-Five room fiat. city
water. Inquire of Mrs. S. Dawes.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boett-
ger Jr. at Kenwood. ON Sunday a
handsome daughter.
The many friends of Miss Nell Nc
Grin will be sorry to hear chat she
is suffering with iniamatory rheuma-
tism at her home.
Miss Ella Harding left on Tuesday
for two weeks visit with her par
ents. at Hermosa, S. D.. fge
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church gave a social at the
Kuehnle home on Monday evening.
The evening was spent with games
and refreshments and all had an en-
joyable evening.
The mail carriers tell of pros
pective groom who was busy Wednes-
day shoveling the road out to the
home Of the bride to be. so that the
wedding might take place. He de.
serves his happiness.
The Coterie Club will meet with
Mrs. E. w. Fellows on Tuesday Feb.
25th. The ladies are requested "Tc
bring the work they ought to stay al
home and do y We object to having
our supper taken down to Prof. Eel
lows house.
The opera house has been mad,
fire proof by the addition Of mucl
needed new exits. With the numer
GUS exits now provided the DANCE
from pane is reduced to the mini
mum. The Review deserves SOM
credit for having insisted upon thi
improvement.
John Saggau has purchased tn
property on Broadway formerly owne,
by Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder of Schles
wig. The consideration covers $4,000
The lots are now occupied by tn
Rachwitz market and the Lorenzel
harness shop. Mr.. Saggau is a val
liant Broadway man and this purchas
undoubtly means a fine new building
The rural carriers were unable t
make their entire routes during tn,
storms of this week. though some o
them made manly try at it. TIL
farmers ought to help them by break
ing the roads and shoveling the drifts
The carriers cannot follow the mail
travelled roads entirely but must 20 o.
some roads that are little travelled
The farmers should remember that i,
is nothing to the carrier whether h,
gets through or not. He gets his pa,
just the same if he makes an homes
try at it. The man who is discom
NODDED is the neighbor beyond VIII,
cannot get his mail because your roa.
is filled up. Be neighborly and he'll,
your friends get regular mail service
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

Having dissolved partnership we
will offer for sale on the Bell farm,
in section IL, East Boyer township. 2.
miles west and 2 miles south of Vail.
miles west of Five Mile House. and
8 miles north of Manila. on
WEDNESDAY FEB. 26th. 1903.
Beginning at 10 o'clock the following :
81 HEAD OF HORSES Roam mare
Z yrs old with foal VT l4OO. black
mare ~ yrs old with foal VT 1900. bay
mare II yrs old with foal VT 1850.
bay mare yrs old with foal VT HOO.
sorrel mare II yrs old VT 1850. bay
mare yrs old with foal VT 1900.
brown mare yrs old with foal VT,
1850. black mare yrs old VT 1850.
black mare yrs old. bay gelding 8.
yrs old. buckskin pony yrs old. bay
gelding yrs old. sorrel gelding. team
bay mares II yrs old VT 220O, bay
mare coming VT l15O. dun mare 10
VT 1900. brown driving mare. buck
skin gelding coming 8, brown driving
gelding z yrs. roam gelding 8 yrs.
sorrel gelding coming 8. colts COM
ing 2. spring colts. steel roam gelding
yrs old VT 1850 bay gelding 4 yrs
old VT 1900.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE-1O head of
2-yr-old steers; % head of mich
cows, 9 fresh balance fresh in spring;
II head of 2-yr-old heifers: cows with
calves at their side. 18 steer calves IL
heifer calves, High Grade Hereford
bull.
so Head of hogs. 80 head of good
brood sows. 10 head of shoats. pure
bred Poland China Boar.
| FARM MACHINERY e ering
corn binder, Plano binder, 2 3-sectlon
iron harrows. 2 Goodenough riding
stirring plows. Rock Island riding
stirring pillow. l4-in walking stirring
pillow. 2 Sadley walking cultivators.
2 sets of eagle claws. New Departure
cultivator. Gorham seeder, Moline
disc. Deere corn planter and 80 rds
wire. Mccormick 7ft mower. Deer
ing SIT mower, Standard hay rake.
Swinging hay stacker and 2 Superior
bucks, potato digger. hay rack. hay
fork. S wagons. new top buggy. open
buggy. grind stone, hand corn she'll
er. Dehorning rack. sets work har-
ness. set breast collar buggy harness.
set nearly new single harness. 2 sets
fynets, saddles. bob sled. cycle
grinder. 3 feed hunks. hog chutes.
DeLaval cream separator. No. 2. 2 10
Igal. cans. Is tons good timothy hay.
Is bu. good seed corn. 300 bu. corn in
crib, household goods and other arti-.
cles.
Free Lunch at Noon.
1 TERMS-s10 and under cash: over
that amount IL months time will be
given on bankable notes bearing 8 per
cent interest from date of sale.
Property must be settled Tor prior to
removal.
| MRS. ]. SUTTON.
THOS. w. BELL.
lCol. M. R. McGrath. Auct.
Henry Stuck, Clerk. 8-lt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
sALoMoN FURNITURE CO
An Old Friend Greets You Under a
New Name.

Mr.. John Schnoor has purchased an
interest in the Solomon furniture
store and hereafter the firm will be
known as the Solomon Furniture Co.
MIR. Schnoor is a prudent conscientious
and capable manager and he has man
aged the large business left by Mr..
Solomon in excellent manner. 1t is
best for all concerned that he should
become interested as part owner and
we are glad that he is to remain as
one of our business men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Since our last issue marriage IL
censes have been issued by Clerk Faul
to the following persons:
Feb. 1910 Adam F. Gallagher and
Margaret M. O'Boyle.
Feb. l4-To Eddie Risen nd Mag
gle Clausen.
Feb. l5-To John Jensen and Katie
j. Kruger.
Feb. ITO John Hill and Lena
Hannemann.
Feb. Ito Frederick Atzen ane
Bertha Voss.
Feb. Ito Emil j. Jepsen ane
Christine Dorothea Danielsen.
Feb. 18-To James D. Hattery anc
Mrs. Mary Lexa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Remember the special sale at Bart
cher Bros. continues until March LIST.
two more weeks of bargains in furni-
ture. carpets. rugs etc. 1t will pay
to make your selections now and have
the goods put away until wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
HAY FOR SALE.

Hay for sale on right terms j.
NJ. Brink. Telephone call Denison
BLK. Tiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills. They are easy te
take. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

How much more comfortable you
would be these cold nights if you
slept on a Stems & Foster Elastic
cotton felt mattress than trying to
get rest and comfort from your old
worn out mattress. Get one at Bart
cher Bros. sleep on it for 80 nights
and if you are not satisfied with it
you can get your money back.
Miss Garnet Norman with Russell
Musical Co., as a Lecture course num-
Der Friday evening. Reserve begins
Thursday.
Carl Jungerman has purchased Otto
Faults interest in the bowling alley
and now is the sole proprietor.
This edition is 5000 copies. and this
is but 250 more then our regular run.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Buy it at Bartcher Bros. when buy
ing a go-cart. You may get the high
grade Jewel Elgin 20 year guaran-
teed gold watch free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
S. N. Miller.
Mrs. Anna Miller.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

FTKSI BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday morning TIL m The
message of the law and the testi-
mony.'
Sunday evening at z 80 O'Clock the
pastor will continue the services of
tales of adventure. strange and old.
The special theme being :-''T The
blood upon the pavement. or the dog
of Jezreel.''
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the services of our church.
Special song services and special mus
ic. We have a splendid new hymn
book.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

LIVERY STOCK FOR SALE.
l am offering my entire stock of
livery horses and carriages.
T. D. Miller.
7-tf. South Main Street.
FOR SALE section Colorado land
for dry farming. we'll situated. Land
in immediate vicinity produces 40 bu.
wheat and as high as 60 bu. corn te
the acre. For particulars address,
L. B. 5. Capital Hill Station. Denver.
Colo. 7-6t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
EnR RENT

FOR RENT.
Nine room house. near business
section. city and cistern water. Fine
garden with splendid fruit and stable.
Reasonable rent. Possession March
LIST. prompt. Inquire of Review.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

serving Ia years for his attempt on
the life Of He nv C. Frick at Pitts.
burg, Pa. During all these years
Emma Goldman visited him many
times, often making special trip
from New York TO Allegheny, where
he was imprisoned. She travelled un-
der an assumed name and she laugh
ingly tells the story that she was
never recognized. When asked how
she managed to hide her identity she
simply smiles. and the questioner
must be satisfied with that answer.
She had made several attempts to Sc
cure the reduction of Berkman's SEN
tence of % years, less the seven
years time allowance for good be-
havior but in this she was not sue
cessful, and Berkman was compelled
to serve his full sentence.
Immediately following his release
he came east and Joined the queen"
in the publication OF Mother Earth,
which in its beginning enjoyed the
active support of the radicals OF the
country Their sympathy. however,
the October issue of 1906, the contents
of which were devoted to the consid-
Grafton of Czolgosz and his act, and OF
the social and psychological signiti
canoe of the latter,
The New York police now became
very active against the anarchists, the
| specially created anarchist squad
| Of
finally resulting in the forcible disper
sion of a meeting called by anarchists
to discuss the act of Czolgosz. A mum
Der of those present including Emma
Goldman, were arrested, but not held
Closely following this incident the
queen" was again arrested, together
with John Coryell and Alexander Berk
man, during a lecture on THE Miscon
ceptions of Anarchism.' Though
these arrests were made under sec
tons of the criminal anarchy" law, nc
conviction was secured.
The Denver Murder.
Again, in 1907 Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman were repeatedly
arrested and prevented from speaking
by the police in various cities. The
queen" then visited Amsterdam, Hol
land, where she attended the interna
tional anarchist conference in August
1907. On her return to America she
was confronted by the federal authori
ties, who tried to keep her out of thu
land but in this they were unsuccess
full.
altar of anarchy during the first foul
months of 1908.
While celebrating mass early in thu
morning of February 23, and just al
he was in the act of putting his lips t,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25
W|LEYS GREAT WORK
HooslER SCIENTIST WHO HEADS
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY.
Has Done More Than Any Other One
Man to Place American Agricul-
ture on Scientific Bssis-Fa.
Their Of Pure Food Laws.

Washington. branch of applied
science has made greater progress
during The last 20 years than agricul-
tural chemistry and DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, present chief of the bureau of
Chemistry in the department of agri.
culture unquestionably has accom-.
plished more than any other living
man in the work of placing American
agriculture ON a more scientific basis,
thereby adding enormously to the pro.
ductiveness and wealth of the country.
Scientific agriculture. or as It may
otherwise be termed. agricultural
chemistry. is Il science of comparative
ly recent origin, and the Indiana man
has been the leading spirit in 1t for
nearly generation.
Prof. Wiley's interest in scientific
agriculture began with his connection
with Purdue university as professor of
chemistry, in 1874, year after his
graduation at Harvard. when he was
also appointed state chemist of In
diana. He remained at Purdue nine
years.
III. NllcS y tpHHtCliOu WIFI tie SoN'
eminent work began in 1888 when he
was offered the position of chief OF
| the bureau of chemistry of the depart
ment of agriculture The offer was &C
| cepted, and from that time the devel
| opment of that bureau and its activi
ties became DR.. Wiley's lifework. To
day he is recognized as one of the
worlds great chemists, with mem
bership in many foreign and American
scientific societies.
Arriving in Washington to take NJ
the duties of his new post, DR.. Wiley
found his quarters confined to a lab
| oratory in the basement of the anti
| quated agricultural department build
| ing and little office upstairs. His
| full working force consisted of fou
assistant chemists and a dishwasher
The first years appropriation for the
work of the bureau was $4,000 Dur
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

ing the fiscal year which will end on
June 30 of this year, DR.. Wiley finds
himself in charge of corps of $50
persons, 200 of them chemists, and the
budget of the bureau will total
100000.
To-day the government also main
tains 60 experiment stations which are
now in operation in every state and
territory including Alaska. Hawaii
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Mere growth in expenditures would
not necessarily argue increase of use
fulness, but in the case of the depart
ment of agriculture its benefits to the
farming interests and to the country
at large have been UNNECESSARILY en-
HANGED during the last 25 years. To
these increased benefits the bureau of
chemistry, of which DR.. Wiley is chief,
has made large contributions. BY the
analysis of soils and the investigation
of the effect of environment on the
chemical composition of plants the
bureau of chemistry was able to define
the limits of sugar beet growing terri
tory in the United States and open the
way for the establishment Of the beet
sugar industry which promises great
results in the near future.
In 1880 there were only four beet
sugar factories in the United States,
with an invested capital of 1865. 900
and an annual product valued at
| $2S2,572 In 1905 the factories num-
bered 81, the capital invested was $685.
923, 459 and the value of products was
24,393,794. From 1900 to 1905 the
number of beet sugar factories in
creased 20 per cent. the capital in
vested in the business increased III
| per cent, and the value of the yearly
| output increased 233 per cent.
Another service of inestimable value
rendered to the country by the ma
tional bureau of chemistry is in start
ing and promoting the pure food and
| drug movement. If Dr. Wiley is not
the father of that movement, he has
been the head and front of it from the
beginning When he began work OF
that line, upward of 20 years ago, moi
state in the union had a pure foot
law; now most of them have laws OF
the subject and commissions to EN-
force them. DR.. Wiley was the pioneer
of the movement in America and hC
made chemistry a most effective in
strument in promoting it. 1t wa!
mainly through his efforts that The
analysis of foods, drugs, spices, edible,
and beverages showed adulteration t
be an almost universal practice, ant
started a movement that has resulted
in widespread reform. He is the fathe
of the national pure food law whicl
took effect January l, 1907 and chair
man of the national commission 70
constituting and enforcing 1t.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

and filling up small gaps he could
have cut in many more letters.
The pin. looked at with the naked
eye, seems merely TO have a slightly
roughened head. The letters can be
read only with magnifying glass, The
work was done at odd times during
regular weeks work. 1t would be sup
posed that such feat required spe-
cially prepared tools of very fine and
expensive make. On the contrary, it
was done with a common wood en-
graver's tool, known as a mo ! ellipti-
cal picture tint" and costing ten cents.
and an ordinary. finder magnifying
glass, such as is used in examining
linen cloth, and which costs 20 cents.
Mr. Stuart does not consider the
Lords Prayer engraving a remarkable
feat as he once succeeded in putting
264 letters on a bank pin, which Is
smaller than the ordinary.
Several years ago II was quite fad
to wear as watch charms gold dollars
on which were engraved the Lords
Prayer. This was considered remark
ably fine work at the time, but the pin
used by Mr.. Stuart measured only one
sixteenth of an inch in diameter. The
photograph of the pin head presented
here has been enlarged about 7S4
J times.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-25

the sacrament, Father Leo Heinrichs
was shot down and killed by Giuseppe
Guarnacoto at the altar of st. Eliza
beth's Roman Catholic church in Den
yer, Col. He was arrested and is now
awaiting trial.
Anarchist agitation in the United
States is being carried in in almost all
the various languages spoken in this
country, including Japanese and Ar
menian. Though French and Spanish
propaganda is. however. somewhat
tagging at present, Germinal, edited
by Michel Dumas, and FL Desperter
edited by Pedro Esteve, have not been
able to keep up their work. On the
other hand, the German. Bohemian
Italian and western groups are said tc
be very active.
So here you have a dramatic situa
ton with a denouement still in doubt
On the one hand is a woman, a for
eigner, fired with a fanatic hatred Of
American institutions, and clever
enough to keep alive and growing g
widespread organization OF other for
eigners as bitterly hating our govern
ment and all that it represents, Or
the other are the combined powers o.
organized society fighting desperatel,
against a dangerous social fungus tina
threatens its health and perhaps III
very life. And in the very center o
It all is the woman.