davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
YOUNGSTERS GIVE PROGRAM
Children Of he West Brick Give Delightful
May Day Program At Central BuiIdng

The school children of the West
school building last Saturday evening
gave their public program in the as
sembIy room Of the Central building.
The program was in the form of q
cantata entitled Zone Days Rule in
Fairyland.'' The following is brief
synopsis of the cantata:
Two children, Major and Marjorie,
are searching the wood for fairies.
They become weary, sit down to rest,
fall asleep and dream. In their
dream they are given rule of Fairy
land for one day. During the dream
the king and queen. whom they repre-
sent. are entertained by the fairy
court with games. recitations, drills
and songs. Mother Goose and some
of her numerous family are called
forth and give songs. drills, etc. rep
resentative of Mother Goose children.
The Prince of the court next takes
charge Of the program. He gives his
order. tLet the festiv tiles begin at
once.'' The Herald is heard, "Make
room for the queen.'' The May Day
procession appears. In the process
sion are trumpeters, flower girls.
maids. canopy bearers, a chorus Of
fairies, and the Maypole weavers.
The Queen is crowned and a song is
sung by the entire court. The May
Queen responds to the Princes re-
quests in behalf of the guests with a
song. This is followed by the weav-
ing Of the Maypole by the small
fairies. After this the fairy court
steals away and the two children,
Major and Marjorie. find it only a
dream. The program ends with y
song by the principal characters.
With casth as follows: Major, Erwin
Moeller: Marjorie, Ruby jackson;
King Silverthorne. Lowell johnson {:
Queen Sylvia, Lecna Schwitzer;
Prince, Valentine Waldo; Jack #
the Green, George Anderton; Herald,
George Day; May Queen, Helen
Roberts.
Congratulations are due the teach
ers, Miss Kalb. Miss Fluent. Miss
Norris and Miss Kelly on the success
of their program. Their efforts in
training the little people were crown
ed with great success.
The cantata was preceded by a
dainty little piano duet by Margaret
Flahive and Carrie Kirchoff. and the
same little musicians appeared Sc
cond time. Margaret as vocalist
and Carrie as accompanist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
DELoIT ITEMS.

Raub McKim visited his father and
sisters recently.
Elder G. j. Hunt occupied the L. D..
S. pulpit Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. Minsey was passenger to
Denison Saturday morning.
Mrs. A. j. Mason called Sunday af-
ternoon on her friend, Mrs. Ellen
Horr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howard moved
in one part of the l. c. Depot last
week.
Mr.. ]. True purchased the Mrs. Will
liams property and moved there last
week.
A. l.. Winans and Chas. Bolts have
been on the sick list the past week
or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. n L. Hunt of Deni-
son attended Mrs. Dobson's funeral
Thursday.
Russell Armour went to Rock Is
land, ILL.,, last week where he expects
to work this season.
Mrs. Ann Winans returned from
Lennon, South Dakota, week before
last and is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence pur-
chased the Wicks property and are
now at home to their many friends.
Rev. A. A. Howe returned home to
occupy his pulpit week ago Sunday
leaving his brother some improved.
| Mrs. F. A. True spent the greater
of last week in Chicago, where she
had been purchasing goods for their
store.
VIM. Anderson, who is clerking IN
the Boys stores in Denison. spent
Sunday at Deloit, returning Monday
morning.
Mrs. Nina McKim came down from
Auburn first of last week and assisted
her mother, Mrs. Streeter, until she
got moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Streeter moved
last week in the property purchased
of Mrs. r. E. Miller north of Mrs. T
IC. Dobsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landon are oc
cupying the l. C. Section house ant
giving the trains crews their meals
as they. pass through.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rudd came W
from Dow City Thursday morning tt
attend the funeral of Mrs. Rudds
grandmother. Mrs. S. X. Dobson.
| Miss Daisy Worley assisted in the
post office in the absence of Mrs. s
Horr, while she was caring for hel
mother during her last sickness anf
death.
1, Iva Mason was permitted to attend
S. School and church last Sunday fol
the first in nearly a year on account
of poor health. Her many friends
We're pleased to see her out again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
A Grateful Boy.

A gift always opens the door of an
Eskimo heart, declares Knud Rasmus-
sen in The People of the Polar
North and then tells the story Of a
little orphan boy whom he ran across
in his travels.
l had a little pocketknife in my
pocket, and l presented 1t to him III
order to establish our acquaintance.
1t was assuredly the first time in his
life that the boy had ever had such an
experience as to receive present.
assured him that really meant It,
Then. without change of expression,
he snatched the knife out of my hand
and ran off. l did not think that l
should see any more of him and was
just going into our tent when he came
running up with piece of walrus
meat, which he pressed into my hand
"Thou gavest, see; give, too" said
he, and his face shone with grease and
pride. But from that day forth we
were friends.
Kajoranguaq had no relatives at all
to look after him. He was everybody's
drudge and slept in an old ruined
building. where he said he was very
comfortable. He could not have been
more than ten years old Mt the outside,
although there was little Of the child
about him. but after he came to live
in our tent we noticed that he began
to sing when alone. and after awhile
he would beat time to his singing On
little tin box, so in spite of life of
neglect he got little joy now and
then.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
Other Times, other Manners.

Sir Algernon West strikes a curious
note on the ear Of the present genera
ton in the course Of book of remi-
niscences. Zone City and Many Men.
when he states that in his youth it
was considered highly improper for a
wife to address her husband by his
Christian name or for son to adj
dress his parents without saying ..sir.
or "ma'am."
~ never heard my mother call my
father by his Christian name" he
writes, "and recollect distinctly that
the fame Of very fashionable and
brilliant woman was seriously imper-
lied because after some great mans
death letter from her to him was
discovered beginning with his Chris
tan name.
'The formal sir was current every
where. At Elton we never recognized
any departure from this practice, and
letters between boy friends began,
My dear SIR
"a friend of mine dining with Lady
Jersey heard her say she never recol-
lected her father. Lord Westmoreland,
though specially attached to her sis
ter, Lady Lonsdale. calling her c-,y-
thing but Lady Lonsdale. And IA -nry
Greville. who was present at the same
dinner, said that he remembered his
mother. Lady Charlotte. and her broth
er, the Duke of Portland, meeting in
the morning at Welbeck abbey, when
the salutations were:
"'How is your ladyship this morn
ing%
81 am quite well. am obliged to
your grace"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
Small Boy Then and Now.

This is the way the editor of the ST.
Joseph, Ca, Eye writes it:
David was considered noble little
fellow because he went forll and slew
the giant, Goliath, with l. sling. It
pleased King Saul and all the children
of Israel to such an extent that he
was at once crowned as hero and
made ruler. Very little heroism
would be credited to an ~ of that
kind in our day of the world.
Give che average ten-year-old boy
a sling of the David style and he
would not only kill all the giants with
in four miles of him, but there would
not be window light nor dog with
in that radius"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

Cultivate your patience; you viii;
need 1t to bear you up while he il
narrating the story of his LATEST
achievement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
SOUTH CRAWFORD
LOSES A PIONEER
DEATH OF MRS. I'll. SWAN REMOVES AN.
OTHER OLD SETTLER
LIVED HERE THIRTY-SK YEARS
Noble Woman Finds a Final Resting Place Be-
side Her Solder Husband in Ma
nina Cemetery

A host of friends and acquaintance
will learn with grief of the death Of
Mrs. 7. j. Swan, one Ut the notable
women of the earlier days of our
county's history. Mrs. Swan was q
lovable woman of many beautiful
traits of character. She was dear to
all who knew her and it was given
her to see her beloved children grow
to maturity and to have the knowledge
that she had loved and sheltered them
only to receive their answering care
and love.
katherine Ellen Weir was born at
Schaghticoke. New York. November
"a, 1910, and died at her home five
miles north of Manila on Wednesday
morning. April 18th, aged 6S years, 5
months and a days. The first few
years Of her life were spent in New
York and Massachusetts. At the age
of thirteen years she came with her
parents to Illinois, which was then a
wilderness and settled in Vermillion
county. Their nearest town was
twenty miles away. Her girlhood
days were passed here. where neigh
bors were far apart. She was mar
ried to Thomas James Swan at DAN
Vile. ILL.,. August 8, 1862. Her hus-
band shortly afterwards enlisted in
the Civil War and she remained at
home the years he was away. At the
close of the war they lived on farm
near her old home. In August 1873,
they started in covered wagon for
Iowa and arrived in Crawford county
in September. Their first meal was
eaten at Mr.. Tracy Chapman's and
again there was another wilderness to
commence in. but they settled on a
homestead and from wilderness they
lived to see thickly settled country.
Mr.. Swan died May %. 1905. and she
still lived on the farm with daugh-
ter and son. Her health has been
failing fast for some time, but only
her family realized it. SO cheerful was
she at all times. She was noted for
her kind deeds especially among chill
dren, many little heart will be sad
to day. She had a smile and a vel
come for everyone. She leaves to
mourn her loss. four children. Mrs.
Lottie S. Eyer Of Denison. Beatrice
j. aud Morrison r. of Manila and
Gordon G. of Bows, Iowa, one grand
daughter. two grsndsons and one sis
ter who lives at Danville, Illinois. be-
sides host Of friends. Tie funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Har-
vey of Manning at the home and she
was laid by the side Of her hubsand in
the Manila cemetery. The pail
bearers were George Bidlack. Alvin
Willis. j. L. Mcleod. Miller Simmer
man. Frank Macumber and Silas
Thompson. all being old friends an
neighbors. May che rest in peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
An Essay on Man.

/; Man that Is born of woman is small
potatoes and few in hill. He rises
up today and fourishes like rag
weed, and tomorrow or next day the
undertaken hath him. He goeth forth
in the morning warbling like lark
and is knocked out in one round and
two seconds. In the midst of life he is
in debt, and the tax collector pursues
him wherever he goeth. The banister
eth down with considerable rapidity
He cometh home at eventide and meet
eth the wheelbarrow in his path. 1t
riseth up and smiteth him to the earth
and falleth upon him and runneth one
Of its legs into his ear. In the gentle
springtime he putteth on his summer
clothes, and blizzard striketh him
far from home and filleth him with
cuss words and rheumatism. He buy
eth watchdog. and when he cometh
home from the club the watchdog
treeth him and sitteth near him until
rosy morn. He goeth to the race
course and lIetteth his money on the
brown mare. and the bay gelding with
blaze face winneth. He marrieth a
red headed heiress with wart on her
nose. and the next day the parent an
cestor goeth under with a crash and
great liabilities and cometh home to
live with his beloved son-in-law.
Cultivate your patience; you vii;
need 1t to bear you up while he l.,
narrating the story Of his lates,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank
Az Denison, Iowa: at the close OF bustp ess on
by the Comptroller of the Lurrency.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. es-1 roe ,o
0verdrafts. secured and unsecured SSis sg
unltea states bonds to secure cir
ncuds San..;;;: 100000 90
Bank l.l Building, furniture and Ak 900 -
Due from National Banks mot re- 1900 90
serve agents. 9, OK
Due from Approved Reserve ACTS. 47n q 70 70
Checks and other cash items 22lG TX
Notes OF 0Lher National Banks M ~
Fractional paper currency, Nickels "
q nuu CehtS............, .......s.. 4. 900 GO
feeai Tendar Note: 49,. S432 50
Redemption fund with u. s. Treas 1920 ~
, "re ,r % per =, cent OF circulation 5000 90
b per cent redemption fund 16O0 m
Total. .s7s9 los CO
CAPITAL stock paid in.............. $4,000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses -'000 :"
Na an% 5aYf Ra palG No;as o;;,: 1880 81
Individual Deposits subject
Demand certificates Of Deposits. ls saosa Il
Time Certificates of Deposits 363sIs n
Total. ............ $3.50 los os
STATE OF IOWA. GO
"; A. McHenIy, President OF the above
above statement IS true and correct to the
80 ". <. McHEsax.
srd s GAY 9f May 1909 E. W. N RaEEo Fn,,c
Correct Attest:
8 nss gssl MsnrsHr Directors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
Rubber Displaying Tea.

In a once famous tea district of In.
dia the cultivation of rubber has driv.
en- the production Of the former to sec.
ond place, nearly 10000 acres being
devoted to rubber plantations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Miss Dolly Dimples receipt for sub
scription 10 the Standard paid up 10
May Is. 1910, and copy of the Stand
ard OF the days issue. and uses the
following words OF identification.
"PAROoN ME, you ARE THE
MISSING DOLLY DIMPlES OF THE
OGDEN EVENING STANDARD, THE
BEST HOME PAPER IN UTAH.
5000 IN GOLD. il the captor shows
Miss Dolly Dmples a receipt for sub
scriptlon to the Standard paid up to
February is. 1910, and copy OF the
Standard of the days Issue, and uses
the following words OF identification.
"PAROoN ME, YOU ARE THE
MISSING DOLLY OlMPLES OF THE
OGDEN EVENING STANDARD, THE
BEST HOME PAPER IN UTAH."
500 IN GOLD, II the captor shows
Miss Dolly Dimples a receipt for sub
scription to the Standard paid up 10
December 15, 1909, and copy OF the
Standard OF the days issue. and uses
the following words OF Identification;
"PAROON ME, you ARE THE
MISSING DOLLY OIMPlES OF THE
OGDEN EVENING STANDARD, THE
EEST HOME PAPER IN UTAH"
$50 IN GOLD, II the captor shows
Miss Dolly Dlmples a copy of the
Standard of the days Issue and uses
the following words OF identification;
"PAROoN ME, you ARE THE
MISSING DOLLY DImPLES OF THE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

the confectioner. the drug store and
even the hardware dealer, one notes
with pleasure carefully planned artis-
tic decorations, harmonious tones, and
a pleasing effect which would win the
gratifled smile OF the most particular
and sensitive matire de art. who ever
presided over an unruly class Of
students in the QUARTER Latin in
Paris
An artistic window display will lure
me from across the street always,
II l am In the maddest haste, l Will
always pause In front OF a pretty
window Saturday I did Just this
thing and the window was Kuhn's.
Have you visited the classy shop Of
Kuhn's. II you have not you've mis-
sed the biggest kind of q treat, for
Kuhn's to the finest detail, is per.
feet marvel of artistic execution. and
would be a credit to Fifth Avenue
or Broadway, New York
! forgot that | was In a hurry as
soon as | saw the sign reading Kuhn 5
Modern Clothes Shop. The sign it.
self Is designed on artistic lines-and
the windows. The windows are
dreams. To any one who Is desirous
OF learning the art of window dress
ing, | suggest that they study caro-
fully these windows. In the first
place they are not clustered A few
choice articles of gentlemen's wear
Ing apparel are displayed on a back.
ground Of quiet tones, which set them
of beautifully. In the center OF
each is handsome art lamp. English
weashered oak forms the wood work
OF them aid at the top is handsome
border OF art glass.
An overpowering curiosity TO see
the interior OF the store quite got the
better OF me and though | did not
know Just what excuse to offer for
invading a sentleman's furnishing
establishment | walked in.
Kuhn's SHOP can well be called
modern. II surely is the most modern
OF its kind. In this beautiful store
every piece of furniture, every equip
ment, every article has surperb dis.
tinction. In all my wanderings | have
never seen shop to equal 1t, in
modern methods or artistic effect.
II is designed on the old Colonial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
OGDEN EVENING STANDARD. THE

OGDEN EVENING STANDARD. THE
BEST HOME PAPER IN UTAH"
1T MUST BE UNDERSTOOD THAT
THE PERSON WHO CAPTURES
MISS DOLLY OlMPlES MUST HOLD
UP TO HER VIEW PROMINENTLY
A COPY OF THE DAYS ISSUE OF
THE EVENING STANDARD AND
DISPLAY THE SUBSCRIPTION RE-
CElPT so THAT SHE WILL BE
ABLE TO PLAINLY SEE 1T,
Dolly will be subject to capture any
time after the Evening Standard is
published each day up TO midnight.
After that hour she is free until the
paper is issued again tho next day.
IL YOU have addressed Miss Dolly
Dimples. using the exact words az
above given. she will at once admit
her Identity, take YOU TO the Ogden
Standard office and one of the above
rewards Will be paid.
When you arrive at the Ogden
Standard office YOU will be required to
make an affidavit that YOU have been
a resident of any county north OF Salt
Lake county for the last ninety DAYS.
The reward will not he paid TO any
outsider. but only to a bona flde resi-
dent OF this section. This rule effec-
lively prohibits any colluSion and
makes this contest of skill absolutely
fair and above board
Boys under Is years OF age are also
prohibited from securing the reward
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

and will not be recognized in the COZ
test. The same rule applies 10 ap
person directly or indirectly conneo'e'
with the Ogden Standard or any NE"
Der of his or her family,
There is a chance for some peIsOo
to display cleyerness and at the SUI
time secure a gift of one OF the aoo''
rewards.
Miss Dimples will positively ~.
recognize any one OBTAINING her ~
any length of time in order TO procu,t,
a copy of the DAYS issue of the Stapr
ard or anyone in any way wna'soe,
who stops hre longer than ress a.
able period in order TO repeat 'II AZ.
salutation correctly. II must Or III, y
tinctly understood that MISS - ~,
Dimples will Immediately admiI ~
Identity II correctly saluted
will be no need OF holding her AT -, -,
time, either between the hours
contest is In force or when II Is ho
Remember We pay on the io''''
conditions: -.n,s
s5oo-iF you HAVE ONE Year,
ssoo-lF you HAVE SIX MONTHS
s2oo-IF YOU HAVE TIME
MONTHS RECEIPT. oNe
S10o-lF you n AVE
MONTHS RECEIPT. oays
$5olF YOU HAVE THE
ISSUE,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Lake CITY. Thursday. Nov. 11th. Mr.
and Mrs. Ball will return to ogden
in few days.
The Removal Of the Forest Service
from the First National Bank Build
ing will make vacant a number Of fine
oiflcc rooms by December lst, Re
servation can now be made by apply
Ing at the building. room 2l3. =
R. L. Ingram OF Guaymas. Mexico,
was an Ogden visitor, Saturday and
Sunday.
WANTED-Room and board by
young man employed In store, close In.
State price. B. 90. care Standard. =
A number OF changes were made at
the Reed hotel during the past week.
Lorenzo Iales has been promoted TO
the position of day clerk and Ralph
LANDER succeeds Hales AS night clerk.
III your neighbors do not use h. Il
G. Bmtter, ask them to try II. They'll
be the best friends you've got IL you
do. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watt OF Law
ton were meeting with their friends
in Ogden during part of last week,
It's Business is to Burn, and 1t docs.
that's Lewis Good Coal. Phones 49,
Robert Sommerville OF Kaysville
was an Ogden visitor few days dur
ing the latter part of last week,
Take advantage of the big sale at
the Princess Millinery Co, 237i Wash.
Ave. A dolls hat given away with
every $500 purchase. =
have that good coal Asacl Farr
Coal Co, 15G oath. =
James Y Wiggell spent the great
er portion of last week in Layton Wis
itIng his parents,
For Sale, Real Estate-Wc always
have farm 10 sell. HUNTER 6
KENNEDY -
Mrs, Charles Barton and children
were Kaysvillc visitors during the lat
Ter part of last week,
Kcmmerer Coal guaranteed the best
Sold only by NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co.. Ind.
l40. Bell 499K.
Mrs. Ellen Barton of Pennington
is spending short time at the Titan
Hot Springs for her health. She is
feeling better than when she came TO
the springs.
Buy YOUR Approved" garments ct
the Utah Knitting Co. They make
them. Sale now on. 302 25th st
To Go East.-Dr. and Mrs A. y.
~
erland Limited for Chicago, whore
they will remain for a few DAYS. They
will spend thanksgiving with DR.. Bar
hers parents and return to Ogden,
December 1st
Gillette Coal Co.. 15s West eth,
Both phones 1914.
E. ]. Ramsey. his daughter. Miss Ed
ma May. and son Roy, returned to their
home in Oakland Sunday morning. af-
ter spending two weeks In Ogden.
STORAGE at reasonable rates. In
good brick building. IL you need any
room. consult Jobo Scowcroft & Sons
Company.
Few good men can get winter EN-,
ployment at the Sugar Factory by ap-
plying to the Superintendent at the
Factory.
Ran Into a Window.-An exciting
runaway early this morning on lower
Twenty-fifth street AT about 7:30
o'clock the Troy Laundry delivery
horses became frightened by the whis-
tie OF the laundry. and ran away.
1t dashed around the corner of Wall
avenue and TweDty'f1fth streets, and
ran like Quarter-horse along Twenty
fifth TO Lincoln avenue, where he made
sudden dart for the Watkins gro.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

John Philip SouSa will. rs usual,
appear before his distinguished band
OF musicians and celebrated Soloists
at the Ogden Tabernacle this even
ing
The eminent composer and leader
played yesterday at Reno. Nevada. and
his popularity Was unQueStionably dis
played in the vast number of encores
quickly and pleasantly responded to-.
II is claimed that the concert was one
of the most enjoyable ever given by
the great bandmaster and was replete
with treats and surprises.
1.-The Glory of the Yankee Navy"
the latest Sousa march and the new
Sousa instrumental suite. People
who live In glass houses" were heard
for the first time and proved to be
as extremely popular as their prede-
cessors. Much enjoyment wac. real
ized by the rendition of Mr. Sousa S
various encore concerts.
The Misses Frances and Grace Hoyt
In their duets and Miss Florence
Hardeman with her masterful playing
left nothing to be desired and Mr.
Herbert i. Clarke showed wonderful
execution on the cornet by his rendi-
ton of Showers of Gold, said TO be
the most difficult corDet solo ever
written.
While the sale of seats has been
extremely encouraging, choice seats
may still be had for the local con.
cert
THE March King" Is in excellent
health and thoroughly enjoyable con-
cert is firm in the expectation of the
local lovers of the best I'm music. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
$500 REWARD.

For the capture of Dolly Dimples.
the Ogden Evening Standard VIII pay
one of the following rewards:
$500 IN GOLD. If the captor shows
Miss Dolly Dimples n receipt for sub
scription to the Standard paid up to
November Is. 1910, and n copy OF the
Standard Of the days issue. and uses
the following words Of identification:
"PAROON ME, you ARE THE
MISSING DOLLY OlMPlES OF THE
OGDEN EVENING STANDARD, THE
BEST HOME PAPER IN UTAH"
$500 IN GOLD, If the captor shows