davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
Have your mirrors resilvered while
you wait at John Fastie,s. ATT

Have your mirrors resilvered while
you wait at John Fastje's. Att
Revival meetings will begin ut
the Methodist church on next Sunday.
The pastor will have them in charge.
Mr.. w. E. Jenkins left on Mon
day for Colfax, Iowa. when he will
remain week Or two for his health.
Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle left for Chicago
on Tuesday, where she will visit
friends and relatives for two weeks.
Everything you can think of in the
Holiday line is now in at the Rack
ct Store. Christmas Opening Nov.
%.
Sachet Powders-Most ladies make
many homemade presents for Xmas.
and are in need of some good Sachet
Powders. We handle Palmers &
Hudnuts. all odors. and sell them
in any quantities desired. Lamborn
Drug Co. ALL
Miss Ethel Thompson, one of the
teacher TO the north brick. was call
ed to Manila by the death of her
sister. Mrs. Miller. The pupils in
her room appointed a committee to
buy flowers. Miss Thompson is one of
the best and most conscientious
teachers.
Edward Baxter Perry. concert
pianist and lecturer, will give his
lecture recital at the opera house.
December 5th. He comes under the
management of the Music Department
of the College, The patronage of the
people is asked with the assurance
they will be fully repaid.
We publish letter by President
Roosevelt on Religion in Politics. -
1t contains salutary lesson tor all
agitators along the lines of religious
prejudice. If reports are correct
there are people right here in Deni-
son, men who should know better,
who are guilty of the bigotry which
Pres. Roosevelt castigates so unmer-
cifully.
The magazine this week has among
other good things we'll written ac-
count of the capture by the Indians
of Nancy Hanks. who afterwards be
came the mother of Abraham Lincoln.
There is not only the exciting details
of the capture and her escape but a
fine description of the country at that
time. The article will certainly in
terest the children.
J While in Denison last week a
salesman for Redfern's Cloaks receiv-
ed telegram that he was needed at
home. Mr.. Gebert of The Boy.
store. always quick to see a good
thing. bought his entire line Of
samples and is now able to offer
them to his customers at cut prices.
Later Mr.. Gebert received word
that it was boy. SO everybody is
happy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
Remember Dec. 5th-.fo music.

Remember Dec. 5th for music.
Odd pieces of furniture at Fast
je's. att
Dave Menagh made a flying. bust
ness trip to Chicago this week. lin the
interests of the big..store.
R. A. Romans and e L. Romans
transacted business IN, Chartersoak
the latter part of last week.
Jim simms returned on Sunday
evening from a weeks visit TAP
pleton, Wis.,. with college friends.
Saturday. Nov. 21st. Come and
try the fine crackers. All kinds Ma
tional Biscuit Co.'S. best goods. The
Boys. .sns.
DIR. j. j. Meehan now has fine
Offices over the Postofice. Dr..
Meeham is proving popular young
physician and is "making good, in
Denison.
Mr.. Thos. w. Lang of Charter
Oak was in Denison last Saturday
and filled an application for discharge
as temporary guardian of the John
R. Lang estate.
Mr.. Ben Smith sold his tract of
two hundred and fifty acres of land
north of town last week to Mr.. s.fJohn
Mordhart for a consideration of nine
ty dollars an acre.
The j. B. Romans Co. received a
car load of Buick automobiles the
latter part of last week. They are
the two cylinder five passenger type.
They have disposed of two machines
since their arrival.
DR.. Stockdale, the specialist, will
in the future have his office in the
New Hotel Denison and will be there
next Wednesday. Nov. 25. at which
time he will be pleased to meet all
mis- friends and patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones leave
this week for an extended trip
through Oklahoma and southern Cali.
fornia. They expect to be gone the
greater part of the winter visiting
friends and relatives on. the way.
The Northwestern will transpor
exhibits to the National Corn Exposi
tion at Omaha free of charge. Spe
cial baggage cars will be provided
This car will pick up exhibits iron
Crawford county at Denison on De
cember LIST.
The ladies of the city federation
wish to remind the public that ha
given them such liberal patronage il
the past that they will again hol
one Of their successful rummage sale
in the Carey building on the 4th ane
9Th Of December. AS usual the
will have great bargains, polite an
able attention to customers. an
solicit the large attendance of thei
patrons and friends.
Ambitious young men and ladie
should learn telegraphy; for. sine
the new 8-hour law became effectiv
there is shortage of many thousan
telegraphers. Positions pay frol
$50 to $40 a month to beginners
The National Telegraph Institut
OF Davenport. Ia. and FIVE othe
cities is operated under supervisio
of r. r. Officials and all student
are placed when qualified. Wri,
them for particulars. 47-2pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18

Eat at the Oxford.
Remember Dec. 5th for music.
w. w. Cushman was in Charter
Oak yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McGrim are
now in Chicago.
Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon was shopper
in Omaha Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Hostetler are
visiting in Marshalltown.
Buy your furniture of Fastje. Price
always the lowest. 47tf
Penelope will meet with Mrs. DR..
Boyle on Tuesday. Nov. "a.
New and second hand heaters and
cook stoves cheap at Wygant's.
Mr.. Earl Hoffman of Vail was a
business caller in Denison on Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. R. Wheeler of Dunlap was
guest at the Philbrook home Tues
day.
Mrs. M. A. Eastwood of Nicola is
the guest of her niece. Mrs. c. G.
Brandt.
If you want a beautiful hat for
less than the cost of the trimmings
go to Sarachon Sisters.
LOOK HERE-A picnic ham and a
can of kraut for S4c and s bars
Swift's Pride Soap free.
Mr.. e. T. Marshall of Charter Oak
transacted business in Denison on
Tuesday.
Hon. B. l. Salinger of Carroll
transacted business in Denison last
Saturday.
An Edison photograph is some
thing every one in the family can en-
joy. How about making them a
Christmas present of one? Prices
1880 to $50 at the Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
Revivals next week.

RevlValS next week.
Nothing but Select oysters used at
the Oxford.
Fresh roses and carnations. Salo-
mon Furniture Co.
Frank Howorth of Dow City was
Denison caller on Tuesday.
Texas letter is crowded out this
issue. Look for it next week.
Miss Christina Book of Vail was. a
shopper in Denison on Tuesday.
Fresh roses and carnations. Salo-
mon Furniture Co.
Rev. j. H. Senseney is attending
district conference at Silver City.
Why burn smoky kerosene when
you can get clear, white light oil at
Wygant's.
Mr.. j. P. Conner and Mr.. j. H.
Kelly transacted business in Ricketts,
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. R. Wheeler of Dunlap
spent Tuesday in our city, the guests
of Mrs. Philbrook.
Mr.. Frank Young of Parsons, Kan. !.
visited his mother. Mrs. F. j.
Young. over Sunday.
Saturday, Nov. 21st. Come and
try the fine crackers. All kinds Ma
tional Biscuit Co.'S. best goods. The
Boys.
In unpacking a case of Japanese
baskets at the Racket Store Friday a
snake was found coiled in one of them.
He must have had quite ride as the
case came direct from Japan to
them. They are headquarters for
real Jap work baskets.
WANTED-Cash offer on house
and NJ lots Sc. block SO. Denison.
Writes c. E. Pickles, Worthwhile, S,
D. 47-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18

A complete line of post card al
buns from Sc to $500 each at the
Racket Sore. They make nice pres
ent.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
House and M of lots So. block SO,
Denison. Iowa. Address C. E.
Pickles. Worthwhile. S. D. 47-2
FOR SALE.
Fine South Dakota Farm Lands,
also house. and NJ lots So, block So.
Denison. Iowa. Write C. E. Pick
les. Worthwhile, S. ID. 47-2
FOR SALE.
A COW and calf. Inquire of Oscar
Fienhold. ALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
FOR SALE.

FOh SALE.
have two Polled Durham yearling
bulls for sale; single and double
standard. Will sell at very reason
able prices if taken at once. Fred
Schroeder, Route 3. Denison. Phone
4OJ. 47-2 pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18
INA A. JOHNSON
Teacher Of Voice and Piano
Ill Vine ST. Phone 1884
STOCK HOGS.

STOCK HOGS.
have yearling and spring Po-
land China boards for sale, all having
been vaccinated. Arthur Girard.
SchlesWig. 44tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18

Excursion Rates To Chicago Via The North
Western Line.
One and one-half fare for the round
trip, Nov. 90, 80, Dec. l. 2, z and 8.
account International Live Stock Ex-
position. Chicago. Return limit Dec.
IL. Full particulars on application
to Ticket Agents. 47-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-18

WANTED-Cash offer on house
and NJ lots Sc. block SO. Denison.
Write.C. E. Pickles, Worthwhile, S.
D. 47-2
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
PLEA FOR CREW FUNDS.
Columbia Undergraduates Blamed
for Lack of Interest.

o,,,.io,s c-e,v roenaeemeut is using every ef-
fort to capture the varsity race at PoughKeepSie
this June but there is lack OF Willingness on 'i
mart Of the student body in general. according 20
a. r-.dro+a rowing directors 10 do their share OF
+ba work When the first hard practice OF the sea-
son was held on Monday only thirty men repor'su
for the varsity and freshman crews ttlce hau e~
nected AT least three times that NUMBER anu H
order to give the men as much attention lhol'iuu-
ally possible, had nan the ii@cNiiie Sc s -
separate room
C,verconfdence as TO the ability OF the crews
seems to be the cause OF the apathy that has taken
held of the students. There are seven veterans oO'
for the varsity eight and their places are conceoeo
TO them at this early date Inc lack oi sum,
cient candidates and the scarcity Of money with
which ~ proytde new training quarters across the
Hudson seem TO be destroying what chances tns
Blue and White of winning at Poughkeepsie-
With the idea of squirting the students to action
the graduate rowing directors have puoiisned ie'
ter In THE Columbia Spectator which arFaishs
then, for their lack of interest in the sport and
Iaads for better support The letter reaos in part
as follows:
The graduate directors Of the rowing club have
noticed a lack Of enthusiasm on the part OF the
sas aased us no little concern and led
to ask if the good start made last year Is 10 De
AV The work of last years crew regard only as
beginning foundation Tor oettfr "q1K ,rssio1 r ION
among the undergraduates and In fact some graz, s
uateS, that II is going TO De easy u htSP ~
good work. But it isn't. and every one might Just
as well realize II before further harm is done &.
The crews go on the water March Ia It's UP 20
every one to out at once Those VINO can I
row can at least subscribe to the crew We need
crews and the undergraduates must do their part
in raising this money. II every student gives $40
it will go a long ways toward winning the race
We can't without the necessary facilities
We are trying raise money among the
graduates, andsthe constant query addressed TO US
is What are the undergraduates doing? How
much have you raised at college, Give big
sum TO answer them with.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
NEW RECORD FOR AID.
Nearly T1relUe Thousand Persons
applied During January.

The demand for aid from the unemployed at ths
Department OF Charities and Corrections IN the
month OF January established a record In
December u,5sI applications were made In ths
first month OF this year. however. they reached
1854 The total for 1896 40.sI2. and for 1e01
50. "a But the great increase last year
tirely in the last two months when the applica-
tiOns reached 1878. For the period N 1903
there were only s.51
This increased demand for relief brought about q
conference yesterday OF special committee. rep
resenting the city and the various charitable
ganzatiOns. TO determine finally upon bill 20 b
introduced in the Legislature 70 provide for mora
efficient control Os situation Ike that which con-
fronts the authorities this time. r ". Bruera
is chairman of the committee.
New York State will be asked 20 follow Germany.
Switzerland Denmark and Belgium In providing
farms for the of the unemployed during perl.
DDS Of stress This plan it said yesterday.
would also do much TO minimize professional
grancy. R ". Hebberd. Commissioner OF Char
tiles. believes that farm could Be established
Long Island and that the work OF those in need
could be made to pay large part OF the expense
In the Continental countries professional vazrants
being eliminated. and the conditions. Mr.
Hebberd said. should exist here. Now there
many who prey upon charity that those really
worthy often pushed aside
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
LONG STAND At CRICKET
australia Defeats England by a
Sensational Ending.

xE-,+l, ro-,ors easy on the first two games played
australia has won the third test cricket 1natch al
c,s,ev against England by 245 runs Englahu
,-a;-tatned q decided advantage during the greater
1T o- the game for, leading on the first innings
-, - vrDs she had seven Australian wickets down
g., .ha second innings for $50 runs.
u was at this point that {. Hill and r. Harpgan
-oaaa a sensational stand for Australia The heal
-ae intense. and neither bowlers nor felders coud
do themselves justice. The Australians were not
unaffected themselves but they stood IT nuch De'-
ter than the Englishmen, several OF whom became
,ndisposed The two batsmen had ali bowiers al
their mercy and they advanced the score by z1'
before they were separated.
This Is a record for the eighth wicket lhe
nreytous best being 2SO by X. W. Nichols ana
rccbe for AIddlesex against Kent, in 1893 IL Is
also the longest partnership that has ever taken
n,ace in a match between England ana AusuaIia'
p FIar1igan was finally caught by Gum of barnes
for IIe and c. HID caught by the same heiaer
off Crawford for a grand innings OF loo
The total amounted to 506. England had mus the
task of making 42s runs in the fourth innings
of the match on a wicket showing signs or
wear This was found impossible and' thoueh
pIaying up pIuckily the end the side was hnaiiy
out for 49, Hardstan making top score with -
The totals OF the game were: Australia 30 ana
Fas: England 1863 and ls3.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
SPORTSMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Interest in Rifle Match To Be Held at Show
in the Garden.

The annual meeting of the junior branch OF the
National Sportsman's Association was held yes
terday at the Plaza Hotel and the following off,
and committees were elected:
President. William E Refs. Jr; first vfce-presi-
dent, Roy F1oyd-Jones; second vtce-president Da-
vid Coddington third vice president. Samuel Craw-
ford, ir.; treasurer Captain j. A II. Dressel sec
retarS, Philip NJ. Seixas; games committee chair.
man, Clifford I. Bihn; John c. Van Ripper, George
H Berlin, Stanley McNabb. C. L. Proctor and w.
L. Regan; committee on fish and game. chairman.
F r. White: Frederick j. Sullivan. John T. FL
lingwood. S. W. McCIave, jr.; camp and forest com
mttee. chairman. Oscar Carlson. Reginald Telfar.
Arthur Kinkade and Claude L. Smith: committee
on shooting chairman. John Langdon Leslie; Ar
thur Stone, Harry s. Devaga. john L. McGinnes.
Harry Blanchard. Leonard McCloy and Clifford
Guenther; ways and means committee. chairman,
Carl y. Dennenfelser: Harry V Telfair. John Jo-
seph Fish, William CogsweI, Walter Bihn and
Henry c. Berlin.
The meeting was OF the Iveliest the associa-
tion has held account OF the interest in
the .22caIibre rife shooting contest that is 70 be
held by the association at the coming Motor Boat
and Sportsman's Show in Madison Square Garden,
February 20 TO March Z. The meet, of course. IS
for schooiboys only, the distance being fifty feet
and the positions standing and prone, with Ste
vens repeating rife.
The committee on camp and forest reported that
many camps were organized during the year.
and that there are now nearly 1000 boys camps in
the United States. showing that four hun
dred different camps have been added TO the list
during the last three years. All the reports of
other committees laid the table. owing
TO the time taken for the annual election. but
other meeting will be held week and these
reports taken up.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
| BIG TRACK MEET OFF.
CHALLENGE Is REFUSED.
"Insuperable Difficulties in Way of
International Games.

Advices received in this city yesterday from
London put an end to all hope of an interna-
tional track and field meeting between teams
representing the colleges and universities OF
this country and Great Britain following the
Olympic games In London next summer
"Insuperable difficulties is said to be the rea-
son given for the Oxford and Cambridge Ath-
Ietic clubs In declining the challenge issued TWO
or three weeks ago by the intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes of America
Great interest has been aroused in this coun-
try over the prospect of an international meet
ing between the picked college athletes of this
country and Great Britain, and much dlsap-
pointment will be felt in the inability OF the
Oxford and Cambridge clubs TO accept the cnai-
lenge.
The formal challenge was mailed on January
Is to the universities and colleges or the Brilish
E,mnire on behalf of all the colleges and uni
versities of the United States for set or games
to be held during the Olyrnpiad at London
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Nottcr Rides Strong Finish on
Sercrus-U7. OFT an Form.

New Orleans. Feb 4.-Big fields marked the
racing at the Fair Grounds to-day. In every
race, with the exception of the six furiongs
purse affair for three-year-olds. the limit num-
Der of horses lined up behind the barrier. The
card was devoid of any particular feature and
nearly every event was given over TO the poorer
class Of horses.
Severus at TO ., won the fourth race by a
head from the pacemaker Bitter Sir. quoted at
% to / The victory of Severus was due largely
to Notter's clever ride and strong finish.
W OFT earned the jockey honors. riding three
wlnners-Prosper, Prince Hohenlohe and Teo
Beach. The summaries follow
First race f,Irlongs: selngl-Prosper io7 tW
otto. % !. won; Joe Howell 197 Gauge 20 70 l. l.
second IrrtEaog 12 qes o. TO . a4 tnFd aag e sog
Mascarol T7ustacian Columbus Tyler Little Nose. Prefix.
Warden and Excclsis also
Second race and half frongs ssIing!-Reatrice
X rs dieide,. , nc "9! i f 70 II I t65 Time
l:o9b. Rose Of Pink. anna Scott sheen Roy al L.
rend. Donna Blyra. Tyrolian constanta kianesta H.
Fire Opal Black MantiiIa Nohooue and Golden Pleas
ant also ran
Third race seven furlonesPrnce Iohenlohe. 10 ~.
OttJ 3 to J. won Jac. Bratton 1c7 CNotteri, to >.
seeond BIaster IL &C. koeTTeT D 80 to L. tnlrd TIM
IdaIo Gault. Lady Maia, Captain Chandler. The Com
Fourth race six furlongs)-severus 1o7 Qzotter to
Bitter Sir. 102 Howers} - to J. second; Han
Ethel Carr La souer Tiiekins T. shpp ran
Fifth Cseli.g six furl9ngs'-Teo Beach. 80 CW.
ond; Miss Strome I05 CNotterl TO !. third Time.
1:l5 Artful Dodger, Ferriss. Haughty Gibson,
dodway. Firebrand. Klochan. Hocus Pocus Balesled.
Fay and Etrena also ran
Sixth selling SIX CONGRATULATIONS. % Sum
ter q Belle srone. 10l (Delaby). 10 sec
ond Royal onyx. 1G5 04ieberD - /. third. Time.
1l4I French Nun, Hannibal Bey. Robin Hood Meadow
breeze. FInIcuaire Avauneer Bertha L, Refined Tele
scope and Coon
Seventh tssIitng; mile and sixteenthl-John
Smusd 10s CIedeI), 20 to J. won: The Ciansman. 10
third. Time. 1855 Gid, Telegrapher, Trenola.
Judge Treen Eadur. Blennenworth Dengre Terms Rod.
Cull and Chsrlatan also
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
SPORTS ON THE ICE.
Lakes and Ponds Covered uith
Skaters-Speed Tests.

The lakes in Central Park crowded yes
terday with host of skaters. the ice was in
fine condition and nobody could tell how long it
would last. The wind cold and biting, but
this appeared to have effect in keeping the
enthusiasts at home. good skating ice has been
such a rarity this winter that 1t must needs be
made the most Of.
The big lake over in Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
was still closed yesterday afternoon, which
caused much grumbling but in all proba bility the
skaters Will storm It to-day. Up in The Bronx,
down Staten Island, over in New Jersey or, In
fact wherever a sheet Of fee of respectable size
could be found. there lack of boys and
girls 10 say nothing of and women, flying
around on the steel blades. The outlook is bright
for several days more Of good skating.
An outdoor hockey game has been arranged
for Saturday between the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. of Troy,
y. Y. It Will be played on the rink at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn, at o'clock.
Amateur speed skaters fresh from the Montreal
and Saranac Lake races will have one more op-
portunity TO perform in this city tonight before
journeyng to the at Pittsburg. Three
events-a one-mile novice. half-nlile scratch and
a tvo-miIe handicap-wiN be contested under the
direction of the Riverside Skating Club, upon the
sanction Of the Eastern Amateur Skating Asso-
citation, on the fee Of the Riverside Rink. 113th
street, west Of Amsterdam avenue.
Anthony Merlo. Of the officials, announced
last night that the ten lap track had been sur
veyed so as 10 insure proper test of the COM
petitors' speed. Furthermore. that while the COM
petitions were open to all regularly registered
amateurs and post entries would be in order the
Eastern Amateur officials had decided that in no
case would an entry be accepted unless the ap-
pIicant was able 10 show his card of registration
as an amateur. No excuses would be accepted.
Altogether. the races tonight promise to bring
together the strongest aggregation of skaters
that will be in this city this season
The hockey team OF the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, its way to meet the Army team
at West Point on Saturday, will play Princeton on
Friday evening, at the St. Nicholas Rink.