davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

the assembly of Pennsylvania which
by the way was turned down. When
the Revolutionary war came, Barren
Stebuen, a German, was of the great
est help to Washington in drilling the
raw soldiers and Germans who fought
in the Patriot army. When the war
for the life OF the nation came in
1860 the Germans were loyal almost
to man and their valor was undoubt-
ed. They had become the best OF far-
mers and their wives could show gar
dens second to none. The address was
we'll received.
Mr.. C. F. Kuehnle, son of Ger
man, was the next speaker. His re-
marks were in English. He delivered
strong address filled with facts and
figures CLEANED with much industry.
He too, told of the founding of Ger
mantown, Penn, and the protest
against slavery and described the hard
ships endured by the first settlers.
Mr.. Kuehnle then related how the
Germans had come to free America.
the bulk of them settling in the
northern states. and how they had
made the best of citizens. loyal. indus
trious, law abiding. Reviewing the
history of the Germans he spoke Of
their taking Rome and then called to
mind the great warriors, the states
men, the notable men of literary
fame. Luther and his reformations,
how Germans led in scientific investi-
cations. He urged continued loyalty
to the great America. The address
as whole was of much historical
value and most creditable.
After the program there were races
and visiting. In tine evening came
fireworks and the dancing. A rain on
the previous day kept many from at
tending, but the celebration was a
success. With the blood of one of
the recognized Americans of
this county in our veins we certainly
felt in harmony with the kind things
said of the German race and it is
fitting that October sixth be ever
commemorated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
A RARE TREAT.

The Epworth League will give q
high class concert at the opera house
on the evening of Oct. 18th. The
artists. who will compose the pro-
gram are Miss Jean Briggs, violinist;
Miss Maude M. Marshall. soprano and
Miss Ada Campbell, pianist. The
troupe is called the Maude Marshall
concert company and has fine press
notices from which we quote:
Miss Maude Marshall filled sue
cessful engagement at Mountain Lake
Park, Maryland, during August. Her
singing was a feature of the Chauta-
qua season. emusic Life pub
lished in New York, contains the
following notice of her work:
"Miss Marshall. who sang, 10 Son
Titania, one of the most exacting
arias, with tone rarely heard equall-
ed in any opera house, has great pos
sibiities.''
Especial mention is due Miss Jean
Briggs for her exceptional work on
the violin on Thursday evening.
Miss Briggs proved so acceptable to
the large audience in her solo number
that she was obliged to respond to an
encore"
Miss Campbell is pianist Of
rare talent and perhaps one of the
sweetest and most appreciated nun.
bers on the program was the Moe
turne. Opus. No. 2. by Chopin.
which she rendered in a mastery
manner, weaving the sweet notes of
that beautiful selection in manner
to bring out the full strength ane
beauty of the piece. Dixon Evening
Telegraph. July Z, 1908.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
DENIS0N HIGH
SCHOOL WINS
OUR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS MAKE A GRAND
START AT FOOT BALI.
IDA GROVE CHAMPIONS ARE NEXT
Line-Up Of the Denison Team and Schedule Of
Games up to November 18th.

Now that the base ball season is
over our people should take interest in
the football work of the High school
team. Our boys won their first game
on the gridiron in a contest last Sat-
urday with the team from Odebolt.
winning by score of 81 to O. Our
boys won playing straight football
The first touch down was made in four
minutes.
Next Saturday the team from Ida
Grove will be here. This team has
had the state championship for four
years and if our boys can win. it
means that Denison will be in line
with the best High school teams in
Iowa. The Denison boys have their
courage and determination up and
mean to win if they have anything
like fair chance. We urge large
attendance to be out to see the game.
The lineup of the nenison team is
as follows:
Alva Daniels, right end.
Oscar Strain. right tackle.
Chas. Helsley. right guard.
Billie Nelson. center.
Art Cushman, left guard.
Frank Menagh. left tackle.
Andy Daniels. left end.
Mick Romans, Capt. left half.
Paul Tranter, full back.
Sphinx Heiden, right half.
Donk Richardson, quarter.
High School Schedule.
Oct. 10-Ida Grove vs. D. II. S. at
Denison.
Oct. 17-Open.
Oct. 23-Council Bluffs VS. D. H. S.
at Denison.
Oct. 3l-Carroll VS. Denison at Car
roll.
Nov. Jefferson VS. Denison at
Jefferson.
Nov. librarian VS. Denison at
Harlan.
Nov. 2I-Open.
Nov. 26-south Omaha VS. Denison
at Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
THE PONY BURNED UP
The Barn Of Mi. Charles Saul Burns to the
Ground Last Friday Morning.

The alarm of fire called the two
fire companies and many citizens on
Friday morning to the property of
Charles Saul across the street to the
south from the Garrison residence.
1t was found that the barn was we'll
on fire. 1t was further soon found
that there was not sufficient water in
the stand pipe to give pressure to do
much in the line of extinguishing
the flames. So the saving of the barn
and contents was abandoned and the
firemen put their efforts on keeping
the house from catching fire. This.
they could hardly do. A pony. cart.
harness and some hay were burned up.
There is no clew as to how the fire.
originated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
Promptness Pays
For the Magazine Section.

Mr.. and Mrs. Silleto have word
from Creston, Washington of the
birth of child to their daughter.
Mrs. Thew.
Mr.. F. W. Meyers is making trip
to Texas for ten days to look about.
Our readers can expect some good
The membership of the Taft and
Sherman club is gaining every day,
and a meeting to elect officers will
probably be held OIL next Monday
evening.
Miss Emile Reetz. who has been
ailing with consumption died today.
The funeral will be Friday morning
at the Catholic church. The family
live southeast of town.
You couldn't convince people that
your store was big one if it occuLi-
ed the smallest store room in the city.
You couldn't convince people that
your store ad. is important if it
occupies the smallest space of any
store-ad. in the paper.
With Monday evening the popular
moving picture show which has been,
on South Main street was given per-
manent quarters in the Germania.
opera house. The management has,
built special room. out from the.
gallery to be used for operating pur-,
p ses. This room is lined with as
bestus paper SO that should fire oc-
cur there would be little danger IF it
spreading. Patrons will find much,
more comfortable in the big opera,
house and this will increase the at
tendance from night to night. Of
course when the hail is occupied
with Lectures Gr theatrical enter
tainments tae lectures will not show.
The moving pictures have given many,
who were never away from Denison
views of scenes in the world at large.
which have been educational in ma
ture. Mr.. Sibbert. the manager, is
to be congratulated on getting the
picture apparatus safely installed in.
the big hall again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
Announcement.

1 wish to announce that | will re-
move to my new place of business
the former location of the Knaul
Drug Store. on Monday, October 9Th.
l will hereafter handle Anheuser-
Busch. Budweiser and Schiltz bottled
beer and Schlitz keg beer. l will be
prepared hereafter to deliver beer
in case lots to any part of the city.
4)-2t 7. C. Mccarthy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
Great Chance To Have Pianos Tuned.

A. Dawson of the Bennett Music,
House at Omaha arrives in Denison
Monday, Oct IL. to tune pianos and
remain few days only. Parties
wishing tuning done leave orders with.
A. j. Bond. Dawson is one of the
best tuners in Omaha. 4l-lpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

Mrs. Ralph Norris will entertain at
bridge Thursday.
DR.. Coulter of Omaha was Deni-
son visitor Monday.
Mr.. Jacob Simms was business
caller at Omaha on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Jones goes to Omaha
tomorrow for short visit.
Hon. Thos. Rae and wife of Dow
City were Denison visitors on Tues
day.
Postmaster Mains and wife of
Charter Oak were greeting their
county seat friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Squires of Mt.
Carroll. ILL.,, is guest of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Cornwall.
Mrs. Guy H. Martin of Sand Lake.
Idaho. is expected for visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Austin.
Mrs. Alfred Larson went to Manila
in the early part of the week and
will soon make trip to friends in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Jessie took
their departure for LeMars on Tues
day to visit Mrs. Della DER. They
will return here before going on to
Washington.
The Nielsen Hotel will have a spe-
cial bus to meet the trains in the flu
ture. Landlord Nielsen means to
hold his trade and he can if he runs
a popular house.
Landlord Dunn informs US that very
soon he will fit up good library and
q billiard room for the guests of the
Hotel Denison. This will certainly
add to the popularity of the hotel.
Mr.. Curry, who has been remit ng
the VanWinkle house since moving in
from Milford has bought the Thew
house near the Carnegie library and
will have possession in thirty days.
The brave old soldier. John Rich
ardson, will go down to Cedar Rapids
next week to attend the reunion of
his regiment, the Goth Iowa. This
regiment was made up of boys from
Linn and Scott counties.
Some fourteen members of the
Denison camp Woodmen of the World
went in carriages to Vail on last Sun
day afternoon to assist in dedicating
the monuments erected by the order
over the graves of two deceased mem
bers buried there. P. II. Breen and
p. j. Monahan. 1t is commendable
provision made by this insurance or
der to see that the last resting place
of the members shall be marked with
a monument of good size and well
prepared. The beautiful memorial
and dedicatory ritual of the order was
used. The special address of the oc-
casion was given on invitation of the
membership by Mr.. F. w. Myers,
: editor of the Review. BY request il
is printed on the editorial page. The
exercises were held in the Catholic
burying ground. The following mem
bers of the Denison camp were
present: W. X. Kirkup, F. M.
jackson, j. R. Harvey. A. r. Hill.
W. l.. Hill. j. H. Walker. j. T.
Carey. P. J. Jacobsen. E. H. Black
man, Ben Hoffard, F. w. Meyers. j.
Maroff, G. L. Caswell and G. w.
Garrett.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
SPLENDID SUNDAY DINNER
Many Denison Citizens Eat Dinner on Sunday
at the New Hotel.

AS a compliment and an encourage
ment to the management of the Hotel
Denison many citizens left word that
they would be present for Sunday
dinner. There was quite rush. 80
that some who were assigned for one
o'clock did not enter the dining room
until after two. They were we'll re-
paid for the wait. on entering the
beautiful dining room and finding so
delicious dinner ready on their
order. The bill of fare was not elab-
crate but just right, being the usual
dinner served at commercial rates.
1t is probable that the custom of GO
ing to the hotel on Sunday will be
followed by many. The Messrs.
Dunn are making good in the conduct
of the hotel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

Denison is becoming metropolitan in
more ways than one. With the open
ing of the big hotel. also comes a
city feature in the shape of fine
street clock erected by Mr.. Barboka
on Broadway. 1t is in front of his
jewelry store and is attracting much
attention. The clock stands fifteer
feet high and the face is three feet in
diameter. 1t was made by the father
of Mr.. Barboka of Iowa City. and the
son worked on it's manufacture during
the last year of his apprenticeship.
1t is planned soon to have the face
illuminated at night. The works are
in the base of the tower. They have
been tested and will not fail to keep
the right time in all kinds of weather
and temperature. About everyone
who passes along the street now looks
I at his watch to catch the exact time.
There is some talk of taking up the
plan to have striking clock on the
dome of the court house and ask Mr..
Barboka and his father to make it.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Dean and son,
Cell. of Rockwell City were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jones over Sun
day.
Mr.. Ferguson has very remarka-
BILE study ON exhibition of Thomas
Brown. 1t is one of the best of the
many good pictures taken by Mr..
Ferguson and is attracting much notice
and many compliments.
The ladies of the federation ave
meeting with much success in their
canvassing for rooms for the teacher
I Nearly five hundred places have been
secured. The ladies will serve meals
In the Carnegie club room during the
session, as the hotels and cafes could
not handle all the business. The
library will be in use for rest rooms
and Information. bnneau and will be
kept open by the librarian and her
Assistant, Miss lGjllets;1tor. the en-
tire days of the session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Educational Congress-

Walla Walla, Wash.-Spokane,
Scat e, Tacoma and Portland will
be well represented at the educa-
tional congress here next week, ac-
oording to acceptances received by
the invitation committee. At pres
ent enough berths have been reserv-
ed at Spokane to require two Pull
man cars. while from Seattle and
Tacoma five cars already have been
ordered. Portland has ordered two
cars and there is prospect that an
additional car will be needed. In
addition scores of persons have in
dicated their intention to come from
Everett, Bellingham Missoula, Mont.
Roise. Idaho, and other places. 1t Is
es mated that nearly 1000 promi-
nent men and women will be here
next week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Soon Start Kosskia Mill.

kooskia. Idaho.-The Kooskia
Der one and the first run aoin in mn
Flour mill will be completed by De
cember and the first run will b.
made by the middle Of that month,
as the machinery has been received
and part of it installed. The mill
has been delayed by a scarcity of
lumber, but work now has been re-
sumed. The flume has been practi-
cally completed. but the wheel las
not been installed. The mill will
have a capacity of 1928 barrels a
day and it will give employment to
SO men. Nothing but high-grade
-four will be manufactured this
year, but machinery has been instl.
led for the manufacture of cereal
foods. which will be put up In
packages next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Culdesac Schools Crowded.

Culdesac, Idaho.-Because Of the
crowded condition of the schools the
school board has decided to rent a
building for the term and transfer
one grade to the temporary quarters.
The new school house is entirely toe
small for the present needs, though
at the time it was built II was be-
lieved that an addition would vt
be needed for several years. Five
teachers are employed and as the
building has only four rooms two
teachers hear classes in one room,
causing much confusion. Besides
the five teachers in Culdesac one is
employed at the school three miles
in the country. wnere a large num-
Der of pupils are in attendance. In
Culdesac more than 200 are enrolled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Sue Bunker Hill for $1,000, 900.

Wallace. Idaho.-A suit. sensa-
tional in it's nature. although it con
tains no sensational charges, is en-
bodied in an action commenced in
the district court of ShoshOne coun-
ty by the January Mining company
against the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van Mining and Concentrating COM
pany for quieting title to the Repub-
lican fraction lode claim and for the
recovery of $7,3OO,OO0 for ore ex-
tracted from the GLAZING in dispute.
and, inaddition to this amount, a
sum sufficient to cover costs and
disbursements in connection with
the action. Gray & Knight of this
city are associated with Frank T.
Post of Spokane in representing the
plaintiff company
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Construction on North Coast Road.

Wenatchee, Wash.--The North
Coast Railway company has just let
a contract for the grading of 20 miles
of right of way west of Kennewick,
which will bring the grade to with
in five miles of Klona. This five
mile stretch as completed some time
ago, SO that when the 2O-mile con-
tract Is finished there will be a con-
tinuOus grade from Kenewick to XII
ona. Cochrane & Woodson were
awarded the contract for IL miles
and Case & Esbach for the remain
ing distance. Outfits have been TAX
en- to the scene and work is now un-
Ger way. The distance from Kiona
to Grand View is 20 miles. and half
of this stretch has been graded. The
S miles from Grand View to Grang-
er is all ready for the rails. This
brings the grade to within Is miles
Of North Yakima, upon which moth
ing has been done. 1t is expected
that work will be commenced ON this
curing the winter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Lease Indian Lands.

Fort Lapwai. Idaho.-During the
next six weeks more than 1000
leases on Indian lands will be made
and the demand for the choice farms
is SO great that the leaseholds will
be oversubscribed. During the last
week the lease clerk at the Indian
agency has approved 70 leases and
the leasing period has just begun.
Last year Indian Agent Lipps APP
proved leases on approximately
100000 acres of Indian lands, but
this wear the total will reach 125,-
600 acres and man. renters Will be
disappointed because they cannot get
all the land they want.
When going to Asotin. make the
trip on the Baughman launch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Nets $500 from Prure Cror.

Garfield. Wash-FrOm 20 acres of
land situated near this city. Arthur
Hansen has marketed IS tons of It.
allan prunes this year. This crop
has realized him over $500. The
weather conditions have been eXcep-
tionally fine for nearly a month past,
giving the farmers an opportunity
10 harvest their fruit crop without
loss. while those who We're seeding
could put in full time with their
drili.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
LEA
Not | in 1860 who buy
Schllling's Best wants the
money.
Your grocer returns your money Il yeu dosV
IKE Schiiling's Best: We pay him.


he Little ElFredia mine and we now
nave $50 feet OF tunnel run and we
have cut three lodges. only one Of
which, however. has been drifted on.
Ledge No. has been opened by a
drift OF $50 feet. and average sam
pie assays show gold values Of $50.
We have crosscut from the main tun.
mel $50 feet and encountered a large
insure ledge of hiige-grade pyrie ore.
We will probably develop this ledge
during the winter. as 1t is our inten-
ton to work as many men as prac-
ticable.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Power Line to Occur d'Alene.

Wallace, Idaho.-The Washington
Water Power company of Spokane is
building an auxiliary line into the
Occur d'Alenes. Poles for this line
have been distributed as far as Os-
burn and equipment has been stored
along the line. A party Of survey
ors is locating the difficult points
over Nine Mile hill. This line will
run as far east as the Sister mine on
Canyon creek, and the object is to
prevent the necessity of any mines
having to close down in case Of &C
cident. In event Of anything going
wrong with the main line the power
will be switched to the auxiliary line
work will be con sinued.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
WILL NEVER TRY HITCHCOCK
Jerome Explains to Court That Their.
Is No Chance Of Conviction.

New York. Nov. 14.-Raymond
Hitchcock. the comedian, will prob
ably never be tried on the indict-
ments as the result Of the charges
preferred by three young girls.
District Attorney Jerome announ-
ced in court that there was no hope
of conviction and upon his recon-.
mendation the bail of $500 waa
discharged. 1t is likely that the
Hitchcock attorneys in a few days
will move for dismissal of the in
dictments.
Hitchcock has been acquitted Of
two indictments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Apple Record at DAYTON.

Dayton. Wash.--The wonderful
returns from the apple orchards in
the Touchet valley are interesting
the people all over the country. The
latest record is made at Pomona
ranch, on the orchard OF ]. l.. Du-
mas. From 80 trees, covering $40
of an acre SAT boxes of apples were
gathered this week. This is an aver
age of over IS boxes per tree. The
receipts from the crop were $764.25,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Finish Cot. onwood Excavations

brothers have completed the exclva-
ton for the rese.' tnir AMI work has
been suspended for the w;ate.. Be-
cause the railroad Is not IL operation
it will be impossible to complete the
work this year, as the cement viii
be shipped in over the railroad. The
basin will be lined with concrete
next spring and the wa-er mains
will be laid at the same time. The
water system will be completed by
June.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
New Store at Fort LapWai.

Fort Lapwai, Idaho. William
Henderson, who opens a store at
Spalding. will move MS stock to TT.
L.pwai as soon as his now building
IS com sleted. The store will be
ready in two weeks and as tnilt
d. John Under of the Lin.!on"r Shoe
company at Carlisle, Pa. The build
ing does not follow the usual line If
country stores as it wa, lesigrc.l by
A chitect J. II. Nave of Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Pioneers Wed at Genesee

Moscow, ldaho.-Bride II and the
bridegroom so, and married at Cen
esee Sunday, is the record of James
Smith of kahlotus, Wash, and Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Houghton of Genesee.
Mrs. Houghton was among the ear
Hest pioneers in the Little Potlacth
district, having settled there in 1873
She Is the mother Of Ave grown sons,
all living and having families.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
New Station on S. P, & s.

The construction of station on
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
road near Lyons Ferry has begun.
twenty men are employed. The
building will be 80 by 40 feet. A
section house is also being built. The
telegraph system on the entire line
along the Columbia is finished. Bal
lasting as far as Riparia will be
completed in another month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
CuldeJac Lands In Demand.

Cu1desac, 1dahO.-During the past
TWO months more than 1000 acres of
farm land have been sold in this
vicinity of town at prices ranging
from $35 to $40 per acre. The &C.
tivity of farm realty is accompanied
nv increased values.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Devotion Thunder Moun+in Mines

Council, Idaho.-P. w DuuIey'
general manager of the Little Ell
Fredia mine, in the Warrens district
has gone to Florida and from there
will go to England on business con-
uected with his company. Before
leaving Mr.. Dudley said: Our com
many has had large force employed
throughout the summer developing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Claim Niepro Ia Swindler

Ellensburg, Wash.-Paul Negro
an Italian laborer on the Milwaukee
is wanted, charged with swindling
several fellow countrymen out OF
1850. NEGRO secured the money, IL
is said, under the pretense that he
going to secure good jobs for the
other Italians.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-14
Cottonwood Store Sold

cottonwood, Idaho-Pellum &
Parker. frmerly of Nezperce, have
purchased the general store owned
by Felix Martin. Mr.. Martin will
take chare of the Farmers Store
company at Winona.