davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
Rnmmage Sale,
Early bird getsJthe worm and the
esrly caller the3 bargains. McKane
building Nov. 5th and 9Th.
Rn1llnage Sale,
Mr.. Chas. Tabor is expected to re-
turn from independence tomorrow.

Mr.. Chas. Tabor is expected to re-
turn from independence tomorrow.
The home Of Rev. and Mrs. F. ".
Bateson has been frightened by the
birth of1a tiny daughter. Rev. Bate
son has made rapid advancement in
mis- church work since leaving here.
He was broad-minded. highly
educated Christian gentleman and
pepison has never ceased to regret
his resignation from the pulpit Of
the Baptist church Of this city.
i. On Monday evening the Shakespeare
Club entertained the children of the
club together with number of little
friends outside at the club rooms. A
number Of games were played with
Mics Bond and Miss Raine, mistresset
of$ceremonies. Mrs. Martin delighted
the club and visitors with a laughing
solo. Refreshments Of nuts and APP
Plies and Hallowe EN- viands were sery
ed and the little folks. had no end OF
fun. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
College Nstes.

On Saturday evening the lady
teachers at the Dormitory entertained
the students. The games and past.
times of the evening were of the
Halloween nature. The rooms were
decorated with black cats, witches
and jack-o- lanterns. Light refresh
ments were served. $50
Miss Kate Sweeney. one Of CraWl
ford's best teachers, entered on Mon.
day. for q week Of special work -
Miss Lillian Aebischer began work
in the Shorthand and Commercial de-
partments on Monday. T.,y
Miss Edna Nelson of Boyer visited
her sister, Tina. at the dormitory on
Saturday and stayed over for the
social.
The athletic association has pur..
chased and put up in the gymnasium
a punching bag support. It is one Of
the best makes.
Miss Hazel Holcomb from Sac City
visited her sister over Sunday and wa,
present at the social. y q f1'sse
Miss Grace Lingle visited Nv it'll
her COUSIN. Miss Myrtle Liugie, OF
Friday last and was present at somt
Of the recitations on Friday.si ~
Several of the students took tht
/ teachers examination last week.
| Miss Laura McCord has finished hel
work for the present and returned Il
her home in Buck Grove. es5
Mr.. P. M. Hauble of Arcadia wal
out Of school last week
Miss Launderville Of Vail entere,
1.-THE Normal department this week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
DEATH OF MRS. j. Y. ROBERT
M,lher q Mrs. E. ". Fellows Suddenly Dies
From Heart Failure in Chicago

On last Thursday Prof. E. w. Fell
lows received the sad intelligence that
Mrs. Joseph T. Robert. mother Of
Mrs. Fellows and for some time
resident Of this city had died suddenly
of heart failure at her home in Chica-
90. She had been out calling witt:
her husband the night before and had
remarked that she never felt better
in her life. Early Thursday morning,
however she complained that the
could not get her breath and within
ten minutes she was dead. Services.
we're hello at the home at 6a14 Wood
lawn Ave. and the remains were taken
I to the old family home at New LORI
don, Iowa. for interment.
Mrs. Robert, nee Miss Hattie Will
son was born in Spring field. Pa, Dec.
Is, 1s41. In 1856 she owed to Iowa
with her father, DR.. N. L. Wilson.
and the family located in New Lon
don. She was married to Mr.. Joseph
T.gRobsrt Aug. 10, 1854, and to them
five children were born. three who
died in infancy, and two daughters,
Mrs. f. W. Fellows Of this city and
Mrs. Up. Clyde of Omaha who sur
vive. Her life with Mr.. Robert was
ideal. He was ordained into the
ministry and in all the charges which
he held she was a foremost and ar
dent worker and leader in the con-.
gregation. She attended school in
her younger days 10 college in
Burlington and she was q member
Of the faculty Of Central College
at Pella ct the time when the
honored Dean Currier was also one
Of the teachers.
In later years she was prominent
/ in charitable work and for three
years was the head of the Working
Womans' Home at Englewood. She
!, rs we'll as her distinguished husband
was q student and a thinker but her
high intellectual attachments never
lessened her love or care for her home
and for her children. Her DAUGHTERS
are now in Chicago preparing to break
up the. little home and Mr.. Robert
will spend the winter with his BROTH
err. the author of Roberts Rules Of
Order. at his ZONE in Oswego, N. T..
Prof. Fellows was. absent . portion Of
last week returning to Denison on
Monday. Mrs. Robert had won a
large circle Of admiring friends in
Denison all of whom will deeply sym
psthize with her loved ones in their
affection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
Marie Grove Farm.

I Pure Bred Duroc Jersey male pigs
for sale, that have good length. good
heavy bone and good color. Will
weigh 200 pounds. W. c. Pollock,
Res. 8 miles west of Denison. Phone
No. 44G. 442
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
IHE ms ANCELES IlMIIEp.

If you are going to southern Cali
fornia. your ticket should read via the
Chicago & North Western. Union
Pacific and Salt Lake Route, the route
Of the famous electric-ilghted Los
Angeles Limited. Baggage checked
through and tickets sold through 10
destination Direct. connection at
Wells Street Station, Chicago. W til
trains Of The North Western Ii ,e
from all points. Full 4finformstios
upon application to ticket agen,o,
Chicago & North Western KY. 44-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03

lat Ia ot a y
NdineU 10th younaer tjydy
everywhere ncampr them hth sspd h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
Gard Of Thanks,

: We wish to return thanks to the
many friends and neigbbors, who did
so much to console US and to help
US ia the great sorrow that has
come uponss us. WIN. FLEMING
and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
BIG LOSS IN LADIES' SUITS
BedeId Hn.eh & Kline Make Big Cssce.siis.s
70 Menagh { CO. Telegraph Acceptance
tuesday

On Tuesday afternoon Geo. Menagh
& Co. after making m offer on Bel
field. Hirsch & Kline stock Of Ladies
and Misses Suits received the follow
ing telegram in acceptance Of their
offer:
Chicago. ILL.,.
Nov. 2. 'os.
Geo. Meraph & Co..
Dsnison, Iowa.
We accent your offer Of fifty cents
on the dollar for suits. Will ship at
once.
PAID Beifsld. Hirsch & Kline.
This means that the ladies who do
their trading in Denison will have
chance to try one Of the latest styles
in suits alta price that is one half Of
the regular prices. 81
Geo. Menagh q Co. will pnt these
suits on sale commencing Saturday.
Read about it in their advertisement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03

This week. great bargains in all
lines. Friday and Saturday, McKane
building Main st,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03

Mary:
Give him suit case or bag for
Christmas. Get it at The Bale Bro
dersen Co. Edith.
Underwear So comfortable as to
leave you unconscious of its presence
at Soc up per garment, which is
price so reasonable as to leave you
unconscious Of having bought it-or
nearly so Empire Clothing Sore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03
RanuI,se Sale.

Rammase SIX. ].
This week. great bargains in all
lines. Friday and Saturday, McKane
building Main st.
>~~~~~
Fresh Buckwheat Flour at West
.Denison Mill. ~
See those 20 year Gold Watches for
boys at E. {. Chamberlin's.
Mrs. p. E. c. Lally goes this week
for . visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Mahan, in Belton. Mo.
4 Orders taken for Brick Ice Cream
and Ices in any favors.
Lamborn Drug Co.
Mrs. M. E. Jones attended the W.
G. T. u. convention in Omaha last
week also vi iting with friends.
Received another car load Of Sleepy
Eye Cream Flour. Phone your
order. The Balle- Brodersen Co.
1 ~. VA sg5s - 49, 3
This is a mans store. A store
for the man who cares: who cares
for correct and dressv furnishings,
and for making his money buy
values-no NEARLY trade marks,
brands or Unconstitutional these
things are rated az highly here az
they aught to be RATED ANY
WHERE. Empire Clothing Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03

KEEP YOUR BYE THE HAPPY MUNsNGITEs. AND BE SURE
TO MUNSINGIZE EVERYBODY IN YOUR FAMILY THIS FALL
The Ms ID viii show the entire family Of sixteen Happy Mon'as-
the Naming A for
ctetatcash for those who best Watch for the ad
W. believe with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03

else where. will be interested in his
career and will expect him to ''m.ks
good, "a no doubt he will
He will become associated at
Spokane. with Cannon & Lee, one Of
the leading legal firms of the vest and
will soon have the opportunity to try
his hand in the actual trisl Of cases
in court-a branch Of the practice
which be desires to make speciality.
s The Review extends to young Mr..
Lally its best wishes in his new ven.
ture. ~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Spiced Celery.

Fifteen ripe tomatoes, FIVE punches
of celery, two cupfuls of sugar, one
and half cupfuls of vinegar. one ta-
blespoonful of salt. one teaspoonful of
mustard. one teaspoonful of ground
cloves. one teaspoonful Of ground all
spice, one teaspoonful of ground Gin
namon, one teaspoonful of celery seed
and one good sized red pepper. Chop
the celery, peppers and tomatoes to-
gether, then mix all the ingredients
and boil slowly one and a half hours.
This will be found delicious with any
kind of meat and will keep well if
sealed up in bottles with parffin melt
ell over the cork.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Biscuit.

biscuit was until the eighteenth
century spelled "bisket" as still pro-
nounced, the current spelling being
merely senscless adoption Of the
modern French spelling without its
pronunciation. "Bisket" originally
meant Il twice baked bread of the kind
alluded to by Shakespeare in "As You
Lilo "" whore I've tYr,anrh'l ly Jao"r
i"; raa I'll" "UYr "la' hi "5!aj" l. ,.
dri2 ps the remainder hi*Ect aiu'' 81
vo"aa."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

To wash deicately tinted fabrics and
have them retain their color make a
large painful of thin -four starch. When
sufficiently cool take one-half of the
starch to wash the garment in, rub
bing carefully by hand, and when all
the soil has been removed rinse il the
clean portion of starch and hang in
the shade to dry.
Stenciled curtains are nicely laun-
dered in this way which would fade
If washed in the usual way or sent to
he drv cleaned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Handy Picfura Hander.

Illustrated herewith is handy pic
ture hanger that can be adjusted to fit
any size of frame. Tie device is of
wire and the body has loop at the
top by which it can be hung on nail.
The legs flare outward and have sup
porting hooks for feet, and the single
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

TO
has a hook at the top. The picture
frame rests on the feet and is kept in
place by the arm, which can be moved
up and down the body so that it can
be adjusted to almost any size picture,
The trouble of measuring wire and
gauging it 50 that the picture hangs
fiat is obviatcd, as the device described
is so made that the body rests fiat
against the wall for its whole length
and keeps the picture at a proper
angle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
A Persian Custom.

A Persian Custom.
Persian ladies when they make So
cial calls pelt each other playfully
with roses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01

II Ills is the shoe man who found
= In his hand the bill that went round
'Mong all the people who advertised.
He hired a man whose work he prized
And paid him with the jewelers. bill
From the hardware merchants tiII
Where it went when the clothing deal
er bought
From tho furniture man, which the
elothier got
When to hirn the dry goods merchant
went
With the bill the butcher wisely spent
When his friend the grocer had settle
nent made
With cash the honest workman paid.
MORAL.
The little story aVe'Ve told is meant
To sbo1V you clearly that money spent
At home 1viN belb as all and then
Return to the O1Vner TO spend again.
That is, if dealers are also 1Vise
And do not fail TO advertise.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Thursday, April - 1903.
BARADAT-CAaIPERGJ JE-Le0n Baradst. 81.
and Gabrielle Campergue- p, both OF Sll
Point l-oboS ave.
CEAGIIO-PA PASER0-Antonio Ceaglio. 81, and
Elzabetta Pasero, -, both Of 25Osls Tay-
lor ST.
GRAY HOOD-James Gray. so $50 Kesrny ST.,
aud Anita Iload p. s3 Eddy 81.
LApLANTE-fif.ENN J. Laplanfe.
26. and Emily Il. Glenny, p. both Of 3406
Twenty fourth St
UECK-LUECK- Ernst c. Lueck. 43. l175 Yer
mont St. and Mary Iueck- 43, Stanton. Neb.
ROWNE-David J. Maban, p. 396
Castro ST.. and Catherine n. Browne, is, $40
Capp st.
McELROY OY-IANICAN-George J. NcElroy, 81.
525 Second ave. and May Lanigan, IS, oO62
Twenty second 81.
N-GOULD-ClareDce f. Meenen. 26.
1895 MeAllister St., and Beatrice v. Gould, q.
as Oak -.
PARKER- ROBERTS A. Parker. p, Sac
rsmento. and Ida n. Roberts, %. Eureka
NEGRI-AIIAMANNO- Negri, 26. and
Adelna Ailamanno. D, both of Napa Junction.
SOTTILI-LACOSO-Gi Giuseppe Sottiii. p, and
Maria Laeono. 81. both Of 1914 Kearny st.
Oakland, April 22.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
INS-Frank Biggs. 81, and kath-
ryn Collins. p. both OF Oakland.
LOORZ-KOLLER-Ee -EermaD Loorz 2S. and Wal
burga koer. 20. both of Oakland
LEX-HANNES-Cha Lux. %. Oakland, and
Mabel Haynes. %. Norwalk o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-23

Judge Welch of San Jose, has the dis
tinction of being the only woman mem
Der of the Santa Clara county automo-
bile club. She is showing the club
what its one woman member can do by
making the arrangements for the pa
rade of the automobiles. She has made
several trips to this city in her car
and now has the many details well in
hand.
In addition to the parade. for which
several silver cups have been offered
for the best decorated cars, the best
handled cars and the like, there will
be a program of automobile tricks in
front Of the Lyndon hotel "a d 80 o'clock
The expert drivers Will be given an
opportunity to show what they are
able to do with their cars.
The baby show promises to be a feat
ure of the May day fete. numerous
proud parents already having signifed
their intentions of placing their chill
dren IN competition. The display of
cut flowers viii also be we'll worth
seeing.
So much interest is being manifested
in the coming holiday that the com
mittee is. now planning TO entertain
5000 people.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-23

One of our first callers yesterday
was a gentleman and his family who
man and bookkeeper for. a quite well
known San Francisco music house
1t did not take him fifteen minutes
to decide upon a piano and pay for IT.
When such man, who surely knows
piano for himself in this sale rather
than patronize his own house. Ii cerz
tainly shows conciusively that we are
selling good pianos for less than what
even other houses pay for them
Z. The opportunity to buy highest
grade Schuberts and Hallet & Davis,
and Steinway, and Chickering and
other pianos at less than wholesale
cost is unusual.
Never heretofore has a retail buyer
been able to secure a strictly brand
new, dependable piano without paying
at least small profit to the retailer.
But now we are not only willing to
take what these instruments cost us
for them. but In numerous cases We are
willing to take even less than cost.
Only the most unusual conditions
could make necessary such an extraor-
dinary sale of high grade pianos.
Never heretofore have the people of
San Francisco and California had op-
a superb and varied stock of brand
new instruments. No one Will live
long enough to ever again see instru-
ments of such unquestioned merit quite
during this emergency sale.
AS Stated heretofore, we need great
deal of ready money. We need 1t
quickly. We have plenty. of pianos
and we have undertaken to turn $4,000
worth OF them into money without de-
lay. no matter what the sacrifice.
We do not ask to make a profit now
We are offering to accept cost and
less than cost for hundreds of the
finest, most renowned makes of pianos,
uprights and grands. ever shown in this
or any other city. But we shall have to
do business quickly, at once-today.
Do not put of coming, and If you can
not come during the day call this
evening.
The fifth floor of our building has
been set aside for this sale. Here
you will find nearly 20 good, depend
able, sweet toned playable pianos
used ones, to be sure. but good ones,
for $50 each
Another section of this floor is occu-
pied by the "a sremaining choicest
brand new and highest grade upright
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-23

dealers for $3.50. sa75 and $500 We
will take s127 cash for each and every
hogany. fancy Quarter-sawed oaks and
elegant mottled walnut cases to Sc
lect from. See them in our display
Moor stand nearly hundred of the
most elegant and very highest quality
upright and grand pianos made in
Americas very few of them used ones
If there Is single well known name
of piano that is not represented in this
assortment with one or more of its
Decker. Emerson. HalIet & Davis.
Kimball. Knabe. Kranich & Bach. Schu-
bert, Steinway. Vose. Weber and nu-
merous.other highest grade instruments
are here-and for each and every one
of them we offer to take the exact
wholesale factory cost. which invari-
ably IS less than half. and in many in
stances a great deal less than half the
usual retail selling price
$1S5 cash takes choice OF scores OF
these highest grade pianos-several
simply superb ones are now s247.
Numerous Player Pianos. some
slightly used Autopianos, lot of Pi-
anolas. slightly used Pianola piano
and other less expensive brands are 20
be found in this sale at the same re-
duced prices Take a Pianola or an
$S5 or $50.
We make these concessions to get
the cash. Buyers not ready to make
complete payment tomorrow may ar
range for small deposit to show good
faith and balance can then be paid be-
fore the close of the month.
Every instrument in this sale is un-
conditiOnally protected by the makers
guarantee. which is duly countersignsd
by u.s. There can not possibly be a
chance for disappointment in dealing
with US. for every safeguard insurins
a buyers positive satisfaction has been
adopted in the conduct OF our business
The store will be kept open every
night this week to accommodate those
who can not call during the day
Bear In mind that this sale will be
over when the 1872 Instruments have
been disposed OF. and during these
prosperous times IL is doubtful IL more
than weeks time is necessary to sell
each and all OF them at these unprece
dentedly low prices
Remember the place EILERS
MUSIC COMPANY - Eilers Building z
975 Market st. SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-23
TESTIMONY EXCLUDED 2
IN BENSON LAND CASE
William j. Burns CorrobOrates
Witness Regarding Letter

WASHINGTON, April I'm the trial
today of John r. Benson of San Fran
cisco, charged with bribing Woodford
d. Harlan and William Z. Walk. former
~ OF the general land Office, to reveal
to to him the contents Of secret report
OF government agents IN connection
with western land transactions. Justice
Gould refused to admit in evidence the
money which the government alleged
was paid by Benson TO Walk
The courts ruling, it is said, will pre-
clude conviction upon one count of
the Indictment charging bribery of one
of two clerks, said to have been bought
up by the defendant The government
Will conclude its testimony Monday
William ]. Burns, prominently ideri-
titled with the San Francisco graft
cases, was a witness. He was on the
stand however, but few minutes.
The only evidence allowed was his
corroboration of Harlan's statement
that a letter had been written to Ben
son asking him to come to Washing
ton.
Burns left later for San Francisco. Y
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-23
DEkTHS

ABRAEAK-in this city. April %. 1909. Meyer
dearly beloved husband Of Rachel Abraham.
beloved father OF Mrs. Meyer Afell, Mrs.
Jack jacobs and Adolph. Milton and the late
Jacob Abraham. foster father of Ruby Finberg
and in law Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Silber-
stein, native Of Poland, aged 90 years and
3 months.
AGRoTTI-In Redwood City. Cal. April 81
1903. Catherine J.. dearly beloved wife Of
Charles Aerotd. loving daughter of Mrs. A
BottO. and sister % Annie Botto, Mrs. Eda
CcrQui and Mrs. Rose Socatelli. a native
of Redwood City. Cal-- aged &c years 6
months and 20 days.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral today fFri-
residence. I09 Fifth street. thence 70 Mount
Carmel church. where solemn requiem high
win be celebrated for the repose OF
her soul. commencing at % O'Clock a. m.
Intcrmenr Italian cemetery Coima. by train
leaving Redwood City at l2:s5 p. u.
All GUE-In the city and county hospital.
April 81 1909. All Gun. a native OF China
aged so years
EEDREws-In this city. April 81 1909. Nor
ton, beloved husband Of Margaret Andrews
native o. Tonsbery. Norway. aged IS years
months ana IL days. member OF the Rig
gers and SteFedores union.
Friends and acQusintaDces are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Frl-
day). at ! D. m. from the pariors OF the
United Unoertakers Zoos Howard street near
Twenty Interment Mount oiivet cem-
etery.
BEcKERT-In Oakland. Cal. April 81, 1909.
Gustav Beckert. dearly bei0ved. husband Of
Anna Beckert, and loving father Of Edna.
GDstaF. Herbert and Myrtle Beckert. ma
tive Of Baden. Germany, aged "a years 8
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-23
SPECIAL BOAT
FOR MOTORISTS
San Francisco Club Makes Ar
rangements for the Ukiah
on Run to Santa Rosa.
Sonoma Organization Prepares
Interesting Program for
Visiting Owners
By K. K. PHommedieu

Secretary Johnston of the San Fran
cisco motor club is preparing a letter
to the automobile owners of San Fran
of an automobile to join in the run to
Santa Rosa May s. The club has made
special arrangements with the raiIroa
people to have the Ukiah at the Tibu-
ron ferry on the morning of the run
The boat will leave San Francisco at s
O'CLOCK, and will accommodate 100 cars.
If more than that number take part in
the event one of the other boats will be
called into service. A special invita-
tion also has been extended to the
California. State automobile associa-
tion, Santa Clara County automobile
club and the Alameda County club. The
Horal parade at Santa Rosa will await
the arrival of the motorists In the
evening the Sonoma County association
VIII entertain the visiting automobilists
with special program. Secretary
johnston requests that all who intend
taking part forward their names and
NUMBER In the party to him at once so
tnat ne can reserve accommodations at
Santa Rosa. Communications should
be sent to the secretary at s07 Golden
Gate avenue.
L. v. Lynch. manager of the Speed
Wen motor car company of California,
New s.,.. of two speedweiis
of Snecaveu. yesterd v. TIL e
Thompson. who
will take it to Portland June /, going
overland. The other was sold to ]. u.
Culver of Fort Ross.
Sales Manager Charles B. Shanks of
the f. B Stearns company who was in
Rs,s ars s is optimistic over
1s so.u the outlook for bus
- = mess for the sea-
son. Shanks said: I'VE have no use for
a safes manager. and / guess I'll have
10 look around for another job. Stearns
cars are being. sold faster than we can
make them, and our only trouble is
going to be to make deliveries. The
increasing popularity of the Stearns
line is evidenced from the fact that one
of our statesmen has placed IL Stearns
cars IN one family. 1t always gives us
the greatest pleasure to note as we'll
the progress of our competitors We
are f1rm believers In the permanence of
the automobile industry. Registrations
show that conditions are better than
ever before in the state. The number
of cars registered in March approx