davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

Hartley. They will all three visit
with relatives few days in that city
ere returning to Charter Oak.
Mr.. Herman Neubaum and wife. of
Denison. were visiting Charter Oak
friends and relatives. They returned
home on Wednesday,
William Pranschke and wife went
to Sioux City to visit the latter's
mother. who is taking medical treat
ment in the hospital.
Joe Selby went to Dunlap Thurs
day to visit over the Fourth with his
brother Elmer.
Our local 'copp'' Marshall Leeper.
went to Mapleton last Friday for a
brief sojourn.
Messers G. K. Meyers, o. M. Girls
we'll and P. W. Harding were seen on
our streets last Friday in pursuance
of their various business.
Chas. Coleman. of Willow town.
ship, has purchased rs acre tract of
land near Denison and will make his
future home there.
A. j. Olsen and family went tc
Soldier to spend their Fourth and
visit friends.
The Charter Oak ball team went tt
Climbing Hill to try to beat tina,
team.
John Aappe. wife and babe. u,
Denison, spent the Fourth and tn,
5th with Grandpa and Grandma Pro
basco. of this place.
DR.. Herman and wife came dowr
from Sioux City Sunday in their tour
ing car. DR.. Herman assisted b.
Drs. McWillams and Hill. performed
very successful operation on Mrs
Kemming. WHO lives near Charter
/, Oak. The operation took place al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
Charter Oak hospital.

Charter Oak hospital.
A cyclone passed over the country
north of Charter Oak Sunday. The
roar could be heard very distinctly
We have been unable to learn the ex-
tent of the damage done. but it pass
ed between Ute and Marleton and
took northeasterly course.
W. j. SERVER was once more in
our midst Monday looking after his
business interests.
A. j. Gary. of Denison, made
Charter Oak brief visit Monday.
Little Donald Dineen. of Chicago.
visited his uncle and aunt. Mr.. VIM.
Wilson and wife.
Lelae GREGG spent her Fourth
with her home people at Ute. return
ing Sunday evening.
Katie Heaiey went to Kenwood Fri
day night for visit with her brother
and sister there and on the 4th went
to Dow City. to take in the sights
and visit her sister Lucy.
Nellie Drake and Nellie McCrath
went with the rest to spend their 4th
in Dow City. the latter being obliged
to return on Sunday for an operation
of which she had charge.
Charles Drake went to Sioux City
Saturday morning and returned Mon.
day evening.
Rosie Newbaum spent her 4th w
the line and reports a good time.
Jessie McWilliams and Asa Jones
drove to Dunlap Saturday for an out
ing.
Every Wilson in town and in the
country went to Dow City for tn,
glorious Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
A. C. Wickwire and all the boys il
! own (neariy) were there to swell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
Charter Oaks delegation.

Charter Oak delegation.
Special Fourth of July services
were held in the M. E. church on the
night of the 5uh. Special singing and
patriotic songs and addresses by l..
E. Goodwin on the declaration of In
dependence. Theo. Drake on ''Our
Flag made the evening pass quickly
and pleasantly.
Fritz Wulf. of Ricketts,. is work
ing in Peter Shaus' saloon.
Mrs. Franz Reetz was agreeably
surprised to have her brother August
Schwinke, of Chicago. come to make
her visit. She has not seen him
for years and both were glad to see
each other.
H. vogt was q Sioux City passen-
ger Tuesday morning.
The familiar face of Sam James
was seen here during the first of the
week. He returned to Sioux City
Wednesday.
Anna Eckert is at home for the
present for vacation.
w. w. Cushman, of Denison. was
in Charter Oak last week on business.
Mr.. Gollhoefer and wife came
from Missouri to visit their sons who
live here.
/ Mrs. Minnie Henning and daughter
Emma have returned from their visit
to S. D. among their many relatives.
Grace Mains is assisting her father
in the postotfice this summer.
Bertha Romans. now living in
Denison. underwent serious opera
tion at the Denison hospital last Fri
day. We all hope she will improve
Immediately.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
society gave farewell reception
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Sam Lyons in honor of Mrs. M.
II. Hoffman. They presented her
with half dozen bread and butter
plates as token of remembrance.
Mr.. Hoffman and wife leave this
week for their new home at Holstein.
The friends of Pearl Hayden regret
to hear of the death of her mother.
which occurred June Fourth, at
Fresco. Cal. The mother had just
finished letter to her daughter when
she passed away quietly. I'eart
disease was the cause of her dean
Rev. S. D. johnson spent the
Fourth at Battle Creek.
Tom Lyons and wife. of Sioux
City, visited over Sunday with his
brother and family in Charter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
jackson Township.

Most of the good people of Jack
son enjoyed themselves at Wall Lake
on the Fourth.
Ernest Gum lost fine spring colt
last week. also got old "Barny
hoss'' cut in barb wire fence.
John Murphy gave dance in his
barn one night last week. All had a
good time.
Geo. Foley and wife arrived in
jackson in time to celebrate the
Fourth. We wish you all kinds of
good fortune. George.
Frank Weed had fine steer killed
on the Central railroad track by the
passenger train last Monday morning.
Jimmie Mclaughlin gave a barn
dance last Wednesday night. All had
good time.
Mr.. Shafer had steer killed by
lightning last Monday night.
Some vandal went to Amos Jor-
gems place one night and killed two
of his best shotes by striking them in
the head. One more person for the
insane asylum suppose.
The barn. corn crib and machinery
shed OF Mr.. Huisengan's. living near
Breda, were burned down last Friday
while he was at Lake View fishing.
Supposed spark from an engine set
the fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
CHARTER OAK ITEMS

Mrs. Tom Graves. of Upland. Neb.
came last Wednesday morning for q
visit with her parents and friends in
the Oak.
Mrs. John Dineen. of Chicago.
came the first of the week to spend
several weeks with her mother, Mrs
Crone. and other relatives. She
stopped at Ariun to visit an aunt be-
fore coming on to Charter Oak.
Anna Sothman, who has been I'M
der treatment at Iowa City for some
time, came home last week somewhat
improved in health. She is living in
tent and it is hoped that the fresh
air will be the needed medicine.
Ruth Robb went to Sioux City Fri
day morning for vacation. She
spent the Fourth with relatives.
Mrs. Robertson and daughter Nell
returned from Des Moines Friday
morning.
Frank Kemp, of Manning. and Grin
Kemp and wife and baby spent the
Fourth under the parental roof in
Charter Oak.
Mrs. Crone accompanied by Beulah
and Boyd went to Arion for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Misses Rose Hindrichsen and Rose
Sothman celebrated in Dow City.
They took the train for Denison in the
evening for visit with friends.
Charter Oak was very quiet the
Fourth. Many spent the day in Dow
City.
Mrs. A. P. knight left Monday
night for an extended visit in Chicago
and points farther east.
DR.. Shumway is quite sick at his
home in Charter Oak. His parents
came from Newell the last Of the
week to be with him.
Mrs. L. E. Goodwin and Mrs. A..
F. Barber were in attendance at the
reception given by Mrs. P. W. Hard
ing. of Denison, left Wednesday
afternoon.
On Monday of last week Chas.
Robertson returned from Summerset.
where he was called by the illness OF
his aged mother. The mother died
and was laid at rest beside her hus-
band in the Summerset cemetery.
She had passed her eighty-fourtk
birthday and had lived more than the
allotted three score years and ten.
r. Shaw Van was visitor in the
Oak on Tuesday of last week.
r. w. Sweet returned from Chica-
20 on Tuesday last. where he hac
been on a business trip to market
some cattle.
j. M. Murphy and wife have gone
to Colfax to take much needed rest
and recuperate their health.
Mrs. Tina Fletcher and Stella ART
went to Correctionville on Wednesday
last where they will meet Alice ART
who has finished her school al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MONDAY. JUNE 90.
Fred Hildebrand and wife to John
Hlldebrand. " hf sw or. "a. "a. 40.
$4,000
THURSDAY JULY 2.
Lackmann and wife to William
Schneider. W hf ne or. %. SO. 3s,
$500.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8.
Sylvester Howe and wife to Oliver
B McKim. 1t s. blk a. Deloit, Iowa,
81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
FOR RENT

In Charter Oak Iowa. number
one location for clothing store with
good living rooms overhead. A good
salesman with an up-to- date stock of
goods can do we'll there. No other
clothing store in town. Inquir. of
First National Bank, Charter Oak,
Iowa. 81 st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hemphill
drove over to Arion Saturday.
Leon Bicknell was shaking hands
with old friends here Tuesday, He
is looking fine. as if railroading
agreed with him.
Several ladies from Manila ar
rived here Wednesday the LIST, and
are costly domiciled in June Slater's
cottage in the grove. where they will
rusticate for month. They could not
have selected more agreeable loca-
tion for their outing and will no
doubt have pleasant vacation. Your
correspondent has not learned the
names of all the ladies', but the Miss
es Mayme and Marcia Prosser and
Sarah Milligan are among the number.
Lawrence Hagan was forced into
the bee business last week by wild
swarm getting into his house. He
has not yet succeeded in destroying
them. the entire swarm seeming very
we'll pleased with their new home.
Miss Lizzie Sewing arrived Wed
nesday from Council Bluffs to be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Byron Nc
Mullen over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of Clinton.
are the guests of Crits Gloe and
family.
Thomas MCGUIRE and family spent
the glorious Fourth at Dunlap.
Alfredo Gloe is entertaining two
young lady cousins from Clinton. for
few days.
The Misses Ethel and Laura Nc
Cord. from near Defiance, were
guests at DR.. Bonney's from Friday
until Saturday.
A large force of Australians ar
rived Friday evening and will be
here several weeks doing work on
the railroad tracks near here.
Nellie Sullivan arrived home Fri
day evening. after a several weeks
visit in Omaha.
Our town Was pretty nearly de-
populated the Fourth. Most every
body from her celebrated at Dow City
and all report a good time.
Maggie Finnegan. of Omaha, is
visiting her uncle. John Finnegan and
family.
Mr.. O'Mera. wife and Leo visited
relatives in Dow City from Saturday
until Sunday
Mrs. Marion Newman and Mrs.
GEORGE Carnenter visited with Hillv
Newman and wife, at Arlon Saturday.
Mrs. McSurley and children. of
Manila, arrived Saturday from a
visit with Joe Bowman and family.
Bert Barber. of Elton. says: 81
have only taken four doses of De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

Bert Barber. of Elton. says: 81
have only taken four doses of De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills and
they have done for me more than any
other medicine has ever done.' Sold
by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19

to pour greenbacks into Henry MilIer's
strong box. a large percentage Of the
profit was separated into a farm fund,
the residue being devoted TO current
personal expenses and made to serve as
q basis for future theatrical operations.
Last spring Mr.. Miller purchased the
farm. Situated upon a commanding
plateau seven miles north OF Stamford.
one Of New York finest suburbs, the
estate has the appropriate and poetic
name of SKY Meadow" II Is bounded
on one side by Overlook road and on
the other by Sunset lane, both Of which
lead down into one Of the most fertile
and picturesque valleys Of New Eng
land.
In this spot the actoT-manager took
up his abode last summer to lead the
simple life-Ov5rseeiug The farm. being
the man wi D the hoe himself for a
couple Of hours every day, entertaining
his friends, riding horseback, shooting
and fishing and in the evenings seated
on the veranda of his bungalow over
hanging a small lake planning his the
atrical campaign FOR this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
Madame Samarof Recital.

Under tha direction of c.. A. Ellis,
manager OF the Boston symphony or
chestra. and director Of the tours Of
Nine. Media and PadereWskL Olga
samaron. The famous Russian pianist,
will appear in recital AT the New Ma
tional Tue0iay afternoon of this week.
The recital which Will be one Of the
notable musical affairs Of the season
here, will nagin promptly al $50 The
program is as follows.
Fantasia in c minor C-OZarD.
Sonata in G minor, op. =, so Rasch
VIE Moglich.' "Andantino,' 'Scherzo. 90
''Rcndo" (Schumann)-
Song without words, ia, Il major C2leD-
delssonu)-
German Dances tSchuberO-
Variations on a theme Of Pagauini,
second book tBrahms),
Ballade A fat major, Mazurka in A
fat major, Etude I'm Z minor, Cp. -
No. Chopin.
Intermission,
carlton G-iaDoUnoW).
Impromptu Gabriel Faure)
POlOnaise in L major iLisZtJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19

john Philip Sousa and his band are
booked FOR a concert at the New Ma
tional early in February.
Madame Ogla samaron. the noted
Russian pianist, speaks eleven Ian
guages huently. She was at one time a
student Of the famous DelabOrde OF
Berlin.
Robert c. Fischer. who plays the role
of the political boss in The Man Of
the Hour was for ten years the squire
In way Down East" From the time
that Fischer first went upon the stage
he has been Identified with plays that
have had long runs He was for many
years with James A. Herne in shore
Acres.
Julia Marlowe revived When Knight
hood Was In Flower last week In Bal
timore. It was her first appearance IN
the part in five years. During her forth
coming engagement ia st. Louis Miss
Marlowe will revive AS You Like It.
Mabel Taliaferro has hit Broadway.
Everybody knew she would, but the
fact was made still more plain when the
shopkeepers in New York put out a
fascinating display Of Polly" pen
Wipers, Polly candy boxes, and
Polly dinner favors, each ornamented
with an alluring picture Of Mabel Talia-
ferrO jumping through a hoop In her
pretty little circus dress.
Morris Solomon, father Of the Rogers
Brothers, died suddenly last Thursday in
New York. Just before the comedian.
appeared in Washington several weeks
ago their parents celebrated the.'
golden wedding.
The coming of Lew Dockstader 10 tbs
National next week recalls this same
season at the National thirty-two years
ago, when Haverly's Minstrels were
holding the boards. The organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
Spends His Summers
Filling the Soil at
" Sky Meadow"

Out of the profits Of his play, The
Great Divide" Henry Miller has bought
and stocked a farm. IN addition TO his
work as a writer, producer, and man
ager Of dramas, and as an actor there
in. Mr.. Miller has assumed the dignity
OF a country gentleman with broad
acres, beautiful crops ana a kindly way
of looking at life.
Other succ essful actors and managers,
through lust IF fame and gold, have put
their earnings recklessly into leases OF
theaters and productions of plays OF
questionable merit. Coco fortune dazzIed
their minds eyes and beWildered their
judgment.
But when .'The Great Divide" began
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE

then included such now famous black
face comedians as Milt. g. Barlow,
George Primrose, WIZ West, George
Wilson, john Rapier, T. B. DIXON. ana
others. a silver Shower Clog by
Primrose and West, was one Of the tea-
lures Of the performance.
Miss Constance Farmer whose clever
ness has kept her at the head Of the
cast of Pixley and Luders' opera.
Woodland" since the LIST Of SeDtem-
Der. has been enjoying very prosper
our tour through the West
Margaret Anglin. in "The Great Di-
vide" and a repertoire Of other sue
cesges. Including The Thief and
"Zirar is 20 invade the AntipOdes IN
Z he spring She viii remain with her CO.
star, Henry Miller, in The Great Di-
VIDE" during the tour OF the pFihclpai
American cities. Miss Anglin then Will
proceed 10 Melbourne.
Miss AngliL Z. Australian contract IS
of course, with J. G. Wiluamsoh, tht
Charles Frohman Of the South Seas.
one OF the dramatic events Of the
local season will be the engagement OF
Mrs. Fiske at the BelascO Theater fol
the week OF February 8. During this
engagement Mrs Flske viii be seen il
Ibsen's "ROsmersholm,' in which she is
said 10 be doing the greatest artistic
work of her career. not even eXceptins
! her phenomenal success as Tess INT
New York critics are unanimous in then
glowing tribute 20 Mrs. Fiske IN bel
/ present success
An interesting attraction coming 10 thu
BelascO Theater shortly Is the lates
I Casino Theater New York; success
.'The Cav White Way" which IS
string Of traVesties ana burlesquel
covering thirty Of the present Broad
! way successes.
Bertha KaIich Is achieving Veritabl'
! triumph In Martha Of the L0Wlands.
| in which she will appear at the Belasc'
Theater shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
Sunday Amusements

For the usual Sunday concert at the
Belasco tonight. a special effort hiss
been made 10 provide an unusual selec-
ton Of motion pictures, which should
prove a decided advance in this popular
class or amusing and educational enter
tainment. Dramatic scenes Of intense
human interest, views of natural
conical sketches will all be included IN
this special program
The Edelweiss Duo has been secured
by Manager Weston for the feature act
Of tOnights vaudeville concert At the
Majestic. Their program includes quaint
songs of the Tyrolean mountains and
general yOdling, also instrumental NUM-
bers on the Alpine violin. guitar. anu
bow either. other vaudeville acts will
be introduced by capable talent, and d
new set Of Lubin's realistic lie motion
picture VIII be shown.
shepard's Moving Pictures make
tleir reGuiGr appearance at the Acad-
envy OF Music tonight, presenting a two
hour program o. the latest motion pic
ture productions. constructed chiefly for
Laughing purposes Owing TO the popu-
laTity Of the Symphony Quartette. IL
has been retained, and viii appear to-
night IN new songs. Walter Sondhelmer
VIII Introduce comic songs.
The usual interesting and popular en-
tertainment given each Sunday at the
Gayety will be continued tonight. with
a program Of animated pictures and il
Illustrated songs. Some Of the views TO
be exhibited tonight are. In the Min
ing District" Samson and Delilah,
The Strike" Monkey August
Moon Lover" "Alnie.s Love Story.
"A Fight on the Yalu," Russian Bal
let" tCoura geous Husband" Virtue
Rewarded" "FrightFul Night" and
The Charming EnChG ntreSs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
WEEKS OFFERINGS
At THE THEATERS
CONTINUED from second Page)

Continued from Second Page)
Oriental Coy Corner Girls promise a
wheel Of nerriment that Is entirely new.
The open. ng number. "A HONEYMOON
Trip, or Fun on the JOY inc" includes
big beauty chorus. There is an eN-
reusIve Ollie Of vaudeville offerings. The
closing burlesque, The Sculptor 8
Dream" is a most unusual production
.scenIcally, and in point of costumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
aTHE SOUL KISS PREMIERE.

Miss Adci..e Genee viii make her first
American appearance tomorrow night in
Philadelphia as star Of IT. G Soul Kiss
Nile Genee is the fascinating little
Danish dancer, who is the idol OF Lon
don. and who has been shown many
marks Of favor by the King and Queen
of England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-19
PERFORMANCE BY PUPILS.

The bill which viii be performed by
the Ipis OF the Robert Hickman
School of Acting next Saturday even
ing in the schools theater will include
Dream Faces lei on PaTle Fran
Gals" a special arrangement OF the
one-act play, Tragedy and Comedy"
and reCitatiOns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

we KNOW VIII be just as soon as you get mere
We mention some of the lines here:
Fancy Dotted Swss-An elegant material; always
popular because it washes and wears well and at
the same time looks we'll; our regular 25c o.
grade you buy tomorrow at, yard ZOC
Cotton Crepe de Chine-This is likely to be one OF
the most popular sellers of the the coors
good and the designs pretty as anyone can G.
wish for; good value at zoe; on sale at.... W
Egyptian Zephyrs-A beautiful fabric, entirely new
and it in great range of colors and patterns;
35c value sale for this 90.
day only at, yard. ...................... AON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19

Ever hear of Nye? No. not Bill but his brother
Frank If you haven't you will.
Nye is congressman from Minneapolis. lie
made 20 minute speech in the house the other day. his
maiden effort that caused the old stagers to sit up and
take notice. There other speeches by more notable
statesman Nye's didn't get much publicity 1t de
better fate than burial in the Congressional Rec
ord 1t chocl full of philosophy and common sense.
For instance Nye told what caused the panic You have
heard variety of explanations that didn't explain given
by folks who think they know Nye made it plain
blind could see it. Here it is: Violation of the prn-
cipe that property is worth what it Money is
worth what it Stocks and bonds worth what
they The captains Of finance have been making
them worth than they earn, less than they
Nye admitted that the president is dsturber. Every
great refomer has been dsurber Paul disturbed the
civilization of his day Nye told how Paul disturbed the
business who constructing the silver shrines
for the temple Of Diana, and how these said 'This
is pestilent fellow, and he is inuring craft
Nye declared that the love of money just much
the root of all evil now as it The great
fault Of the American people is their love Of money The
pursuit of happiness spoken of in the Declaration of
independence, is not synonymous with the pursuit of
wealth. 1--WE beginning to learn said Nye ''that
the pursuit of happiness recognizes side by side with
our neighbor oursef''
That pretty fine line, don't you think? Here are
two others:
'The real prosperity of one is the real prosperity of
all''
"Legislaon is too much talk
There more of them in the speech You ought to
read it in full. Write to your congressman and ask him
to send you the Congressional Record for Feb 4, 1908
You will find Nye on page 1875.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-19
CAN YOU HELP THIS MOTHER
FIND HER BOY?

The Press has received the fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter from
a distressed mother:
Detroit, Feb. 15.-To the Editor:
Will you be kind enough to put
this little boys picture and descrip-
ton in your paper, as it may assist
to locate him. His name isArthur
Hingle. He left home on Jan. 18th,
1906; his age was 10, height it..
10 inches, when he left home. He
has brown eyes, light brown hair.
and a fair complexion. Had very
slight scar over temple and had a
habit of grinding his teeth, which
caused the lower ones to be ground
down. He had great ideas Of trav-
cling and | thought through your
kindness you could help me to To-
cate him, as he is only Is years Of
age now. Perhaps his long disap-
pearance from home may make
him afraid to come back. He is
gone two long years now.
Hoping you will do the best you
can,
MRS. MARTIN HINGLE,
208 Champlain St, Detroit, Mich.