davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
his work at Hayden Bros store in

his work at Hayden Bros store in
Omaha.
Rev. A. A. Howe spent Friday at
Wall Lake, returning in the evening.
A N. Galland went to Ricketts,
Friday to relieve the Nye, Schneider,
Fowler agent few days.
Mrs. A. M. Justice returned home
last week. Her mother. Mrs. G. W..
Landon. is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cose went to
the L. F. Morris home Tuesday last
week to spend few days. His daugh-
ter. Lovicie. and Mrs. S. D. Newton
took trip Wednesday for Wells.
Mimi. to visit their sister, Mrs. Lee,
and family. Mrs. Lee and daughter
are just recovering from severe ILL
ness of few weeks duration.
Miss Opal Torrey of Woodbine is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. R. B. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Newcom were
in Deloit Wednesday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Riggleman
were in Kiron one day last week.
Mrs. j. L. Miller. Mrs. Geo. Wi
mans. Mrs. Ray Winans and Mrs.
Bessie Myers were among the passen-
gers to Denison Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cose returned
from Texas last week. They enjoyed
their visit and were we'll pleased with
the country.
Jesse johnson spent a few days in
town the past week.
Mrs. S. w. Streeter attended the
wedding of her niece.
The Modern Woodmen are prepar-
ing for an entertainment Saturday
evening, March 9th. They will also
give an oyster supper the same even
ing.
j. l.. Butterworth Of Dow City
spent Sunday in Deloit.
Mr.. John Sander received a visit
from his father and mother of Deni-
son one day last week.
Mr.sC. M. seJohnson suffered stroke
of apoplexy Saturday at the hospital
in Clarinda and was in a precarious
condition. Later-He died Sunday
morning He will be taken to Ode
bolt for burial
Elder C. E. Butterworth came up
to Delolt Monday and remained in town
between trains.
Mr.. Hess, who has been sick about
four months will be taken to the hos.
pital in Denison Monday afternoon.
where he can receive better medical
care.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
SCHLESWIG ITEMS.

Henry Schroeder and Fred Girard
were Kiron callers Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Naeve,
9 baby girl. Feb. Is.
Miss Mary Hintz sold her res
taurant Wednesday to John Schween
Of Grundy county. We understand
Mr.. Schween will also have charge of
the Fairmont Creamery station.
About fifty people we're present at
the Teachers meeting held Saturday
in Schleswig.
Geo. Hoiten, Jr.. came home Sat-
urday from Orson for short visit.
Will Moeller. Jr., went to Holstein
Saturday for a weeks visit.
Will Stegeman. Carl Mohr and
Emil Thams were Kiron visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. B. S. Andersen is enjoying a
visit from her two sisters this week.
Ella Hoiten departed last week
Monday for Aberdeen. S. D. Miss
Witt accompanied her as far as Char
ter Oak.
Mrs. M. Cadd is now with us
again, having returned last week
from Jefferson, where she has been
visiting. She will soon have her
shop ready for her spring millinery
trade.
Martin and Hugo Petersen of Ips-
witch, S D., are the welcoming
guest Of their many friends since last
week.
The infant child of Mr.. Mrs. Er-
nest Dahms was buried at the Nissen
cemetery Sunday.
There was a good attendance at the
Sabbath School last Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

The many friends of Mr.. Sherman
will be sorry to hear that he was
taken suddenly i'll last Friday even
ing, after eating a hearty supper.
1t is hoped that it will not prove to
be serious.
Mrs. George Hester was on the sick
list for a few days, but is again bet
ter.
Little Leo Beverness has been sick
for several days. but is all right
again.
Mrs. Burnside has been on the sick
list, but is better. The baby is now
having turn with the whooping
cough.
Mr.. Reinwalt moved this week into
the property he purchased from Henry
Tillett. This move will start several
Others, and the next two weeks will
see many changes among our rural
neighbors.
Mr.. Fred Paulson will soon leave
for South Dakota. where he has pur-
chased land.
Mrs. George Harvey last week sold
her fine Jersey COW to VIM. Moffit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
DELOIT ITEMS.

MIR. and Mrs. James McKina attend
ed the banquet in Denison Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolsoncruft
spent Tuesday afternoon in Deloit.
Perry Rutledge was in town again
last week in the interest of the in
surance company.
"Uncle'' James Newcom bade
farewell to is many friends Wednes.
day and together with his son, Her
man, took their departure for their
new home near Sebly. S. D. He
hopes the change in climate will be
beneficial to his health. The wish of
all for a prosperous future go with
them.
Mrs. j. G. Myers returned Satur-
day evening from visit to her sis
ter's, Mrs. Dewitt, at West Side.
Meetings continue this week at the
M. e. church. Rev. Acheson of Wall
Lake assisting.
Mrs. Ellen Duckett Of Lanesbort
is spending a few days with hel
daughter, Mrs. G. j. Hunt.
Several attended the sale near XII
ron Saturday among them were j. l.
Miller. N. H. Brogden. John Co.'S
and Dale Cose.
Mrs. A. Hawkins was a passenger
to Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Glenn McKir
of Denison visited Thursday at tn
j. L. Miller home.
Clair Mckim has so far improve
in health as to be able to return
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
No Pain with
Red BIood

81 Sa Ss4y sssst By using
Rheumatism and diseases of the nerves are
closely alhed-both are due to thin, watery
and impure blood.
Have you ever noticed that it is when you
are tired, weak, wornout and exhausted that
the rheumatism gives you trouble.
Well, if your blood were analysed at such
times it would be found lacking Unjust such ele-
ments as are contained in DIR. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills. Because this great restorative
actually forms rich, healthful blood it positively
cures rheumatism.
Mr.. JOHN GERHART, South Main St. Orr
vile, Ohio, writess- Gone of my family got
run down in health and strength and suffered
great deal from rheumatism. He used DIR.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills with splendid re-
suits. The rheumatism is all gone, strength
good and nerves steady. We gladly recon-
mend SO excellent a incidence
Portrait and signatureof A. w. Chase D.
the famous Receipt Book author, on every
box. so cents at all dealers or Dr. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
IA NM 0a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain's Lini-
ment when you have rheumatism
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. One appli-
cation relieves the pain. and makes
sleep and rest possible. 1t has cured
others. why not you? Try it. 1t costs
but trife. Price. Is cents: large
size, so cents. For sale by Phi. A.
Schlumberger. "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
NOTICE IN PROBATE

STATE gIaN4s, 9G cd 1oWA IS: In Probate
IlIn the matter of the estate of Harriet Deai
late of Crawford County, deceased.
Notice of Appointment Of Executor:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby here notified that on the 26th day Of
pointed Executor, of the above entitled estate
and all creditorsof said estate notified to file
Their claims in the Office Ct the Clerk OF the Dis
in one year from the date of this notice, according
to law. and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the said court, stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated February 10, 1900.
GEORGE MCHENRY, -
Attorney for Executor. rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
BUCK GROVE ITEMS,

Bert Thompso1 held a sale Tues
day. He disposed of his stock, farm
implemen and some household goods.
A governm mt inspector in the
Interests of ''the pure food law was
in town Tuesday. Everything was
OK. in Buck Grove as far as known.
Sir. Albert Stegeman was county
seat visitor Tuesday,
Miss Leila Gregg of Charter Oak
was a guest at Mrs. George Har-
vey's from Monday evening until
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. William Arndt was Denison
caller Wednesday,
Mr.. Coburn of Dow City has rented
Mr.. Slater's farm at present occupied
'1y Bert Walworth and expects to
move here in the spring. Bert has
rented the Thomas White farm.
Mr.. John Duber's babe is very i'll
with what is thought to be cerebro
spinal meningitis.
Miss kollie Griffin returned home
Wednesday, evening after five weeks
visit with her sister. Maggie. at
Faulkton, S. D.
Jess Lorenzen' baby has been quite
sick for several days.
The little God, Cupid, has again
been busy in our ranks and this time
Roy Slater and Hattie Sewing are
his victims. They were married last
"Wednesday, February 18th. at the
hhome of John McKeon near Bentley.
Iowa. the home of one of the brides
sisters. The ceremony was performed
at SIX O'Clock in the evening in the
presence of number of relatives of
the cont acting parties. They left
Thursday morning for trip to Kan
& sas City. Mo-. and on their return
will make their home in Dunlap where
Roy is employed by the Stewart Lum-
Der Co. These young people are we'll
and favorably known here and good
wishes from host of friends will
follow them into their new lifes.
}Dr. Evans transacted business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Harvey and daughter,
Glenn, were Denison shoppers Thurs
day.
MRS. Jake Bills IS lying very ill at
her home southwest of town With
sse~Afa attack of rheumatism. A
trained nurse is in attendance and
all is being done that is possible to
relieve her suffering.
mir. and Mrs. Frank Slater and babe
returned from Bentley Thursday
where they were in attendance at
Roy's wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Burke and chill
dren have been running quite hos
pital, all of them being on the sick
Hist together. All of them are better,
however. except the baby. who is
sstill seriously ill with the grip.
Me-. and Mrs. O'Meara transacted
business at the county seat Tuesday.
Jasper Hahn was Manila visitor
between trains Friday.
Mr. Ernest stegeman and wife have
returned to town to live.
Jake and Pete Greder shipped car
load of cattle from here Saturday.
That looks like business.
Mr.. E. Stegeman was Denison
visitor Friday.
DIR. Van Metre of Dow City was q
business visitor in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite of Denisor
visited their son. Otto and family
for few days last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
NOTICE in PROBATE

STATE OF IOWA I, p.o,,.+
Crawford County { IL ioDa'e
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Ayers
late of Crawford County, deceased.
Notice of Appointment of ExecutrM
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the LIST day of
February 10 the undersigned was duly appoint
ed. Executrix of the above entitled estate. and
all creditors of said estate notified to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court, in and for Crawford County. Iowa. within
year from the date of this notice, according to
law. and have the same allowed and ordered paid
by the said court. or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated February 10. 1909.
ELIZABETH BAUMAN,
6-3t Executrix.
Conner & I.aly, Attorneys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
NOTICE IN PROBATE,

Crawford County ~ III io""'e
In the matter of the estate of Rudolph Hollis
late of Crawford county, deceased
Notice of Appointment OF Executor
To Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that the 26th day of
January 1903 the undersgne! wl5 duly appoint
ed Executor of the above entitled estate and
all creditors of said estate are notified to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court, in and for Crawford County. Iowa. within
law, and have the same allowed and ordered paid
by the said court. or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated February 10th. 1909.
HENRY HOLLIS.
Conner & Lally. Executor
Attorneys for Executor. 6-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
Valuable Remedy for Colds and Gspup.

w. w. Gary. an attorney at Wen
atchee, Wash, says: 81 have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in my
family for colds and Group with good
results. / aim to always keep this
remedy in the house" Sold by Phi.
A. Schlumberger. sd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23
WE SPEND FOR MUSIC
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
1t can no longer be said that the
people Of the United States are un-
musical. They are paying out enor-
nous sums for musical Instruments
and increasing the amount spent ev-
cry year. In 10 years it almost doubled,
going from $685. 00, 900 a year to $780,
000. 900. AS all but So, 900, 900 of this in
crease was in the last five years re-
ported, 1t a be seen that the number
of families now devoted to music
of some kind is increasing every year
In a way that breaks all records.
About IS out of each 81 Is spent for
organs with a total of over SIS, 600, 900 a
year for this item, which may be cred
tied to church music. Over half the
whole amount goes for pianos. Their
figures go up as piano players are in
vented to play any tune that is called
for from the reel. The sale OF phono-
graphs and musical Instruments" of
their class runs over a dollar out of
each seven of the total. This still leaves
millions spent yearly sor violins, guitars
and musical instruments of other kinds.
The totals given officially are those
of factory values, with some deduction
to be made for sales In other countries
of instruments made in this. This is
much more than Offset by the increase
of prices at retail. 1t seems safe to es-
innate that we are spending over $780,
0 10000 a year now for musical instru-
ments alone, before beginning to count
what is paid teachers and formers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23
PROF. MUNYON'S PHILANTHROPY
Giving 10 the Nation "a Prise That
Money Cannot Buy.

Giving TO the Nation "A Prize That
Money Cannot Buy.
II Uould rather preserve the health
OF q nation than to be its ruler
Munyon.
This motto. written by Prof. Munyon
about sixteen years ago, was the real
cornerstone Of his medicine business.
He felt that the people of the nation
were neglecting their health owing to
lack of money. With the n thought
in view of helping humanity, he start
ed In the medicine business, paying
large sums of money to eminent spe-
cialists for known and tried formulas
that were known to have been sue
cessful in curing diseases. After care
fully compromising these formulas and
putting them up in a marketable con-
dition, he offered them to the public
for a few pennies, easily within the
reach Of the poorest family. He hired
eminent specialists at large salaries
and offered their services absolutely
free to the public to diagnose their
cases and advise them what remedies
to take. After giving the public all
these benefits he was still unsatisfied
and offered further to those who were
not in reach of the Offices which he
established throughout the country;
he advertised, asking them to write to
his specialists for free medical ex.
animation, and to-day Prof. Munyon
Is still following out this policy, and
whenever he hears Of a new drug or
a new formula that Is more effective
than those that he is at the time com.
pounding, he purchases them regard
less of cost.
Prof. Munyon puts up a separate
cure for almost every i'll. and these
remedies can be had at all druggists.
mostly 25 cents a bottle. In taking
these remedies. you are taking what
might be called a sure thing, for he
guarantees them to produce satisfac-
tory results or he will refund your
money. This Is a remarkable man
and a remarkable institution. mani
testify fair to all, and a firm that we do
not hesitate to recommend to u
readers.
Prof. Munyon's address Is SD and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23
HE is here and he will certainly give

HI is here and he will certainly give
you, up"
Colonel Sullivan?"
Yes. You were at the C%arraghlin +?
You have heard what happened! He
Will surely give you up!"
Are the soldiers here?" the priest
asked. with a blanched face.
NO, but he is here! He is IL the
house and may ON out at n mo-
ment," Flavia explained. Don't you
understand %
Did he tell YOU"
That he would inform?"
moi" F1avia replied, thinking the
man very dull. But you wouldn't
Tho priest looked around to assure
himself that the landscape held no
overt signs Of danger. Then he brought
back his eyes to the girls face, and
ne stroked his thin, brown cheek re-
hectiyely. He recalled the scene in the
bog. Colonel Johns courage and his
thought for his servant. And at last.
Il arm not thinking" he said coolly,
that he will betray me. l am sure
I thing | am sure" he continued, cor
recting himself. that he will not. He
10 q hereto. but he Is a good man.
Flavia's cheek famed. She started
back. "A good man. she cried i'm a
voice audible half a hundred yards
away.
Father O'Iis;r. looked q little
ashamed of himself, but he stood by
his guns. "A hereto, of course" he
said. But. I'm thinking, a good man.
At any rate, I'm not believing that he
will Inform against me-"
AS quickly as it had come, the color
fled from F1avia's face left 1t cold
and hard. She looked at the priest as
she had never looked at a priest of her
shurch before. You must take your
own course, then" she said. And with
q gesture which he did not understand
she turned from him and, leaving him
puzzled and disconnected, she went
away into the house.
A good man! Heaven and earth and
sea besides! A good man Father
O'Hera was q fool!
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23
1.-THE WILD GEESEA
* BY Stanley j. Meyman. 4

which were in his power, he heard two
days after the event, and in distant
Tralee, what had happened. In a mo.
ment, not only was the opportunity t6
which he looked forward vanished be.
low the horizon, but news still less wei.
come was whispered in his ear. The
man whom he a distrusted from tn.
first had done this. More, the man was
still at Morristown, IL not honored, pro.
tected, and If not openly triumphant
master in fact.
Luke Asgill swore horribly. Colonel
sullivan had got the better of him once
but he was not to be duped again. He
examined the matter on many sides be-
fore he tool horse to see things with
his own eyes. Nor did he alight at
Morristown until he had made many O
resolution to be on his guard.
He had reason to call these to mind
before his foot vas well out of the stir
rup, for the first person he saw after
he had hidden his groom take the
horses to the stable was Colonel Sulli-
van. Asgill had time to scan his face
before they met In the courtyard, and
he judged that Colonel Johns triumph
did not go very deep. He was looking
graver, sadder, older, finally-this he
saw as they saluted one another
sterner.
Asgill stepped aside ~courteously,
meaning to go by him. But the colonel
stepped aside also, and so barred his
way. mi. Asgill," he said-and there
was something 'of the martinez in his
one-'l will trouble you to give me a
word apart
"A word apart?" Asgill answered. He
was taken aback. and do what he could
the c%olonel's grave eyes discomposed
him. with all the pleasure in life,
colonel. But a little later, by your
leave"
II think now were more convenient,
sir" the colonel answered, "by your
leave"
Il will lay my cloak in the house,
and them"
1T will be more convenient to keep
your cloak, I'm thinking the colonel
rejoined with dryness. And either be-
cause of the meaning in his voice or the
In his eyes, Asgill gave way,
and the two walked gravely and step
for step through the gateway.
Outside the colonel beckoned to a rag-
ged urchin who was playing ducks and
brakes with his naked toes. go after
Mr.. AsgilPs horses" he said, land bid
the man bring them back"
Colonel S%ullivan!"
The colonel did not heed his remon-
STRANGE. And follow us!' he contin-
ued. Are you hearing, boy? Go,
then"
Colonel Sullivan. Asgill repeated, his
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23
The Reward of Poets.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
stephen Phillips. the English poet and
playwright, has gone into bankruptcy.
His liabilities are SO, 900 in excess of his
assets. Mr.. Phillips Is the author Of
the best, perhaps the only genuine,
tragedies written in the English Ian
guage for a generation or more. He
rod" which is now being played in
New York seems to be recognized as
having the elevation, the essential sig
%nificance. the poetic simplicity and
beauty of real tragedy.
Since civilization began, the number
of tragedies produced is few indeed.
The value of these few to the human
race is very great. Without a~ttributing
the highest value to Stephen Phillips
work relatively to the few great trag-
edies, yet the fact that his plays may
be included in the category of tragedy
at all gives them absolute value Of a
high order. AS such they contribute
Immensely to the welfare, real knowl-
edge and elevated happiness Of man
kind. Nevertheless Stephen Phillips
has gone into bankruptcy. The report
Is that he is absolutely ignorant of the
value of money. Many men I'm love
with the best have no idea Of the ex-
change value of commodities. They
no time or energy to acquire the
wisdom Of the world.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23

face both darker and paler-for there
could be no doubt about the others
meaning-"Im thinking this is a
strange liberty you're taking. And ]
beg to say l don't understand the
meaning of t."
you wish to know the meaning?"
Il do"
1T means, sir" Colonel John replied,
that the sooner you start on your re-
turn journey the better!"
Asgill stared. 1.-The better you will be
pleased, you meant" he said. And he
laughed harshly.
THE better it will be for you, !
mean" Colonel John answered.
Asgill flushed darkly, but he COM
manded himself.
This is an odd tone" he said. 81
must ask you to explain yourself. I am
here upon the invitation of my friend.
The McMurrough"-
This is not his house"
Asgill started. do you mean
Il mean what I say" the colonel
answered. "This is not his house, as
you we'll know"
1T is mine, and I do not % TO
entertain you, Mr.. Asgill," Colonel John
rs that sufficiently plain ?"
The glove was down. The two men
looked at each other. Asgill was at a
He did not know pre-
cisely how things stood. Yet IL the tall.
lean man, serious and growing gray
represented n form Of strength, the
stouter man, with the mobile
face and the quick brain, stood for an
other. Offhand he could think Of no
weak spot on his side; and if he must
fight, he would fight.
He forced a laugh.
Nor" p) in han hospitable, colonel"
he said. Perhaps, after all, ii will be
best so, and we shall understand one
another"
Il am thinking So" Colonel Sullivan
answered. 1t was plain that he did not
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23
lcyal to His Dredue.
From the WASHINGTON Post

AN toi II >
An army officer, who had been in Pan
anna recently, tells this story: Laurent
Roquebert had been general foreman of
dredging at the Pacific entrance to the
canal for 20 years. He had gone to the
isthmus under the old French company
and had remained on the job ever since.
A short time ago he was badly crushed
in one of the dredges, and lay in a critical
condition In the AncOn hospital. One Of
the engineers went to see him How
many yards?" said the injured man,
feebly, referring to the dredging record
for the month. When told hat they had
taken out more cubic yards than in any
previous month. he smiled and whispered:
And the Gopher, what did she do?" The
Gopher, like the dredgemaster, was hand
ed down to the Americans by the French.
This old dredge of the Scotch ladder type
had been at work at the Pacific entrance