davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

Chas. Milligan.
Ed. Carlson of Sioux City spent
Sunday among friends in Charter Oak
Ed is a trustee Of the M. & st. Paul
r. R. and can't be spared long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal of Bos-
coble, Wis, came the first of the
week to visit Mrs. Martin Neal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry of Charter Oak.
Miss. Anna Houlihan, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. McFad-
den, returned to Des Moines where
she will continue her work as nurse.
VIM. Wilson, DIR. Warehouse and
Bert E. Weed have purchased new
Oakland autos at Omaha. Things will
be lively when the new machine ar
rives.
Mr.. John Simon went to South
Dakota Monday to visit his son, Bert,
and look after his farm interest there.
he expects to be gone about two
weeks.
Jones and Kemp sold their new au-
to to the Weimers last week and Mr..
Jones Immediately journeyed to Sioux
City with the purpose of purchasing
another.
Mr.. Henry Tappendorfs foreman Or.
rived Wednesday morning and immed-
lately began active operations to-
word the erection of the new Catho
lie church
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Romans left
Monday morning for Tacoma. Wash.
where they will make visit with
Mrs. Romans people. They expect tt
be gone two months.
I Gus Meseck went to O'Brien coun
4 ty Monday in search of farm. None
there, Gus, to equal your farm IL
!, Crawford. We predict you will searcl
r many day to better yourself.
Mrs. Chas. Weed returned Monda.
t morning from her winters sojourn il
k California. She stopped to visit
daughter in Wyoming leaving Mr.
l. Weed to go on alone. He arrived il
i Charter Oak last Friday.
A deal was made between Han
l. Arm and G. S. Warehouse whereof
h Mr.. Arm becomes the owner of Nj
y. Warehouses; Rambler. leaving takin
n the machine as part payment for a
b. eighty acre tract Of land.
vi August and Grover Jacobsen wel
to Sioux City to dispose of the resu
e, of their efforts in catching squirrel
- They took with them 50, which the
d. expect to sell to the bird store recei
ing about 40 cents piece for ther
.e Thee. Wyckoff had the misfortur
Of to fall and break rib last Frida
a. His daughter, Gusta, is sick with a
pendicitis and Bonnie Wycon who g
in his foot badly not long ago is ju
g. able to be around on crutches. rh'
81 think they have a hospital all the
.. own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Dr. Williams went to Denison last
Thursday.
Mrs Laura Crone was on the sick
list last week
Mrs. VIM. Wilson was shopping in
Denison Monday.
Asa Jones was a passenger west
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Louis Peters was Denison
visitor on Friday.
Kasper Miller was Sioux City Wis
itor on Thursday.
Mrs. Theo Drake is rusticating on
the Wickwire farm.
Mrs. Mike Houlihan returned from
a visit at Denison on Saturday.
Chas. Robertson transacted bust
ness in the county seat last week.
Mrs. G. w. Holms journeyed to Ute
Monday to visit her son and family.
Miss Grace Robb began spring
term of school near Deloit last week.
Miss Deter came from Jefferson to
spend over Sunday with grandmother
Mrs. Herman Huebner and daughter
Gusta went to Sioux City last Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. A. Tinker went to Omaha
Monday to visit her sister for few
days.
Miss Maylow Richards was a guest
at the Romans Milligan home last
week.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Barber is quite sick at the presen
writing.
The VIM. Peters farm south of tow
has been bought by Henry Mesecl
and Peter Boeck.
Geo. Deter came from Jefferson t
spend over Sunday with grandmothe
Jones who is very low.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Romans wen
to Denison on Tuesday of last wee
to attend their sisters wedding.
Mrs. D. A. Waterhouse and daugl
ter Miss Maylou Richards were Om'
ha visitors the last Of the week.
The Misses Bid Houlihan Of Den
son came Saturday for visit wit
relatives in Charter Oak and vicinit
Mesdames Christensen, Henrickse
and Schurke and Miss Rose Sot
man were Denison visitors one ds
last week.
Jurgen Schroeder. Jurgen Krohnk
Heigo Krohnke and Julius JacOl
went west last Wednesday on Ian
inspecting tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jacobson we
visiting underneath the parental 70
Sunday They drove home to Ga
bury the same evening.
Miss Alice Arm spent Tuesday
Denison. She attended the Roman
MilMgan wedding and acted as bride
maid for her friend who is now MI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

Mrs. j. H. Jones OF Denison came
Saturday for an over Sunday ivsit at
the Jas. McAndrew home.
Miss Wayne Leahy of Denison
spent couple of days the first of the
week here with relatives.
The Misses Gerty O'Donnell, Mae
Lynch, Margret Holland made short
visit in West Side Saturday.
Grandpa Quirk is still quite sick.
Miss Mae Lynch went to Denison
Monday for few days visit.
Mrs. DR.. Young's mother, Mrs. LuD-
dy of Coon Rapids, spent last week
at the DR.. Young home here.
Thos. Adams returned last week
from trip to Minnesota, where he was
looking after his land interests.
Ed. McAndrews was here from Den
ison Sunday to attend the, funeral
of his old neighbor, Mrs. McAnrey.
Miss Laura Tonner and cousin
Mabel Bergsicer of Carroll spent Sun
day here at the Dave Tonner home
Joe Monaghan was down from Dem
ison and spent two or three days the
first of last week on the home farm.
Mrs. VIM. FitzSimmons returned
home Thursday after visit with her
son, VIM. FitzSimmons at South Oma-
ha.
| Mr.. Thos. Mccarthy of Davenport
was visiting his sister. Mrs. VIII Nit
chell and other relatives here Satur-
day.
/ Mrs. Lew Harmon and daughter
went to Denison Sunday for q couple
Of days visit with her mother, Mrs
kelly.
Miss Ethel Vanvliet returned home
to Denison Monday, after spending 9
week here with her aunt, Mrs Jot
Granny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mitchell and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Keant
spent Sunday in Denison at the Mrs
Mccarthy home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Rutherford ot
Gray, Iowa, arrived here Saturday fol
Ia visit with Mrs. Rutherford's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlin.
i Mrs. Tetwell who spent the lattel
part Of the winter here with her sis
!, ter, Mrs. VIM. FitzSimmons left las
week for her home at Kansas City.
l Mrs. w. H. Dickinson of Chyenne
Wyoming, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobler, cas-
Of town for the past couple of weeks
{ Miss Fac Ratchford who was tn
: guest of her parents over Sunday re
turned Monday morning to her scfioo
: duties at st. Mary's seminary at Oma
ha.
Grandma Champion came dow
from Denison Friday afternoon for
= few days visit with her son, job
Champion and daughter, Mrs. job
Dougherty
Mr.. James McAndrews loaded ca
of household goods and stock an
machinery the first a the week an
decamped for Tripp County. s.
:. where he goes wi, h. his daughter
!. help her prove VI on her claim.
A crowd of littl, folks gave Thar
4 us and Melissa Granny generou
A. A.-.--
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05
VAIL ITEMS.

VAIL ITEMS.
Charley Fremmel spent Sunday in
Denison.
Supt. Hoffman was down from Den
ison Friday.
DR.. Plimpton of Denison was in GU,
city Tuesday.
John Niesz was passenger to West
Side Tuesday.
Thos. Duffy is visiting relatives al
Toronto, Iowa.
Born to B. Justice and wife, son
April %, 1909.
Art King visited his father In Den
ison last week.
Miss Susie Flynn visited friends al
Denison Friday
Mrs. Thos. Sheridan made visit Il
Denison Monday.
James O'Connell made a trip Il
West Side Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Anderson was a gas
Senger west Monday.
Eddie Mitchell was business Wis
itor in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Launderville was in Deu
ison Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Powers wer
Denison callers Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Payne of Sioux City Wis
tied Vail friends Friday.
Miss Maude Granny made a bus
ness trip to Omaha Friday.
H. Clark of Scranton spent Sunda
at the F. Starck home here.
Arthur Barrow drove over fror
Manila Monday on business.
Mrs. A. Schlectar was visiting rel'
tives at Lake View last week.
Owen Dewitt came from Counc
Bluffs Monday for a short stay.
John Holland made a business tri
to Manila the last of last week.
Adolph Etzel visited his daughte
in Denison the first of last week.
Willie Beck made his sister, Mr.
Terry of Denison a visit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vennink of Wei
Side were Sunday visitors in Vail.
A. d. Servoss of Denison was a
tending to business in Vail last wee
Miss Mayme Etzel spent Sunday
Denison the guest of her sister, Nj
F. Hanus.
Miss Johanna Walsh spent the pa
week in Denison with her sister, Mr.
Naughton.
Mrs. Mary Quirk had as her que
last week, Miss Rose HERE, of Ain
worth, Nebr.
Mrs. A. l.. Strong of Denison Wis
ed friends in Vail the fore part
last week.
4 Mrs. Frank O'Boyle visited the pa
week in Carroll with her daughth
Mrs. Connors.
Miss Agnes Monaghan was a d
senger to Denison Friday for conI
-
of days visit.
Mrs. James Duffy and little ME
Monica Hedderman spent Monday wi
, Carol friends.
Mrs. O'Reilley returned the first
last week from a couple of weeks v
it in Omaha.
Joe and Chas. Duffy spent a eoni
: of days the first Of last week In On
: ha on business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson OF Dunlap
lifted over Sunday with their daugh
q Mrs. VIM. Haas.
= John Holland was attending to b
h mess at the County seat couple.
r days last week.
Mr.. Frank Hanus of Denison visit
n at the A. Etzel home here the 70
d part Of last week.
j. Pat Kelly of Guthrie Oklahoma v
d a guest at the Pat Dean home cou
OF days last week.
4 Miss Nellie Bierne spent Sunday
4, her home south of town she return
r to Denison Monday.
l. Eddie Ryan came from Omaha !
=. day evening for an over Sunday Vi
with his father, E. r.
IT Mrs. Jno. Breen returned last NJ
le from lengthy visit with her pare
t. at Forrest City, Iowa.
" Mrs. Stafntnger of Denfson '
q here a couple Of days last week h
ing in the jewefry store.
Of Miss Nellie McCaffrey Of West 8
in and Mrs. John DUFFY were sight {
i'd ing in Omaha last week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-05

schoenhaufer's Hofbrau in cases
delivered to any part of the city. T..
C. Mccarthy. 17-4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Encoura,cino.

Prospective Suitor- Sir. I love your
daughter. Father Well, don't come to
me with your troubles.-Pearson'a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Naval Base Plan Denied.
4 Call TO the South.

The south has spread broadcast over
this country an invitation for the farm
ers who are longing for Canadian wheat
lands to come to the warm section and
take up better farms for less money.
Those who have the migration fever
are Informed that there are 100000, 900
acres of rich land waiting for them in
the south, which is made to include
Oklahoma. 1t is admitted that some
200, 1000, 900 acres of the land need drain
ing, but 1t is worth the effort, and the
other acres are enough anyhow. The
southern people inform their wander
ing brothers that If they go to the wheat
lands in Canada they will have to live,
where the winter is nine months long,
and If they come to the south they will
live where the winter is only three
months, and Of small consequence at
that as to the cold. In the variety of
possible crops the south lays way
over the Canada wheat section. There
is no limit to what may be raised prof
itahly in the warm section Of this coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Jim-conuressman.

When Jim was 'lected Congressman four
years ago vowed
My cup O. joy was brimmin' full, an I
wuz mighty proud.
My Jim III make his mark" said. 1.-THE
world will know his name.
He'll rise above the common run an win
uncommon fame.
His voice will ring throughout the land,
his words electrify."
An then sat t. wait fer him t. catch the
speakers eye.
/ Dragged about my Jim a lot, my. Jim in
Washington.
He'll show 'em how" told my friends,
this country should be run.
Jes' walt until he makes speech an
then you'll all admit
That when II comes to wisdom my boy
Jim u full Of It."
An so we waited. Weeks an weeks an
months an months went by,
AM Jim down there a-tryin' hard t catch
the speakers eye.
Jinl's back in Washington again. in con-
gress maxim laws,
Plumb sure that this term he will get q
chance t. plead his cause.
He's got on some committees, an some
big men know he's there.
The New York papers quoted him about
some trust affair.
An ma an are prayin' now that we
won't have to die
Afore Jirn's reckoned big enough t get
the speaker'D eye
-Dstroit JssslR Pres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
STUDENT THEATER FOR YALE.
Receipts From Dramatic Associations
Tour Will Go to Fund.

Tour Will Go to Fund.
Yale university is to have a fully
equipped theater, to be used for per-
formances given by the students and
by professional companies especially
invited to appear before the univer-
sity. Profits from the performances
of Dion Boucicault's comedy, .London
Assurance" which will be given by
the Yale Dramatic association at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, in New York,
on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 3 and 4,
will be devoted to the theater fund.
The sum raised already amounts to
$500. 1t is expected that part Of the
receipts from annual tours of the Yale
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs will
be paid into the fund.
Preliminary plans for Yale's theater
are for a structure seating 1,4OO peo-
pie, with completely equipped STAGE
club and library rooms for the ORA
matte association, musical clubs and
the Yale orchestra. Here the two pro-
auctions Of English plays each year
and those Of French, Spanish and Ger
man plays will be given.
1t has been suggested that Yale name
its theater after William Dunlap, New
York's famous early !dramatist and
manager and founder of the new Yale
Academy Of Design.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
MONUMENT LAKE BOUNDARIES
international Commission to Mark Line
From Duluth to St. Lawrence.

From Duluth to st. Lawrence.
Scores of great monuments are to
be erected along the United States
and Canadian shores of the great lakes
from Duluth to the st. Lawrence as
boundary marks. This has been de-
ctded upon by the international wa
terways commission.
The present boundary lines between
the United States and Canada are an
intangible thing and in many places
quite unsettled. The plan which has
been outlined by the international wa
terWays commission and is now being
worked out contemplates locating at
every point where the boundary line
makes an angle two monuments di-,
rectly opposite each other on the two
shores Of the lakes.
The exact number of monuments
which will be necessary will not be
known until the boundary line has
been definitely agreed upon and APP
proved by the British government and
the federal authorities at Washington.
1t is said. however, that there may be
at least fifty. Designs for the monu-
ments have not yet been thought out,
but it is probable that they will be
metal shafts of great height.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
194s Herbert ST.. ST. Louis, Mo
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble
Cured Three Years Ago, and Patient
Remains in Perfect Health to
THE Nav

Following are a few extracts from a
letter which we received recently from
Mrs H. c. Boldt, of Cuero, Tex 81
was permanently cured of lung and
throat trouble by your Lung Germine
three years ago, and am glad to say
that I am feeling fine as silk, and 1
have not even suffered with cold to
amount to anything since l was cured.
Before using Lung Germine I had tried
almost every known remedy and sever
al of our best doctors. without relief.
and had lost all hopes of ever getting
we'll. l recommend Lung Germine as
the only medicine in the world that
gives permanent relief"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24

try. There is decided limit to what
may be produced in the wild regions
of Canada. There are better railroad
and river facilities for shipping the pro-
duce Of the south than can ever be ex-
pected in the Canadian northwest. The
land is easier to work. and the possible
days of rest while the crops are grow
ing are longer. There is more Of a
boom in the south than, In that cold
place to the, northward From the
Worcester Telegram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24

1902 we were cured of genuine con-
by your Lung Germine. Be
fore using Lung Germine we We're
treating with the best physicians in
Jackson. but seemed to get no relief.
to say nothing of cure. One physi-
clan told my father that nothing more
could. be done for my mother, she be-
ing in the last stage of consumption. |
was in the second stage. Soon after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Cured of Consumption Seven Years
Ago; Not Single Symptom Has
Appeared Since.
Lung-Germine Co..
Jackson. Mich

Lung Germine Co..
Jackson, Mich.
Gentlemen: In response to your In
quiry 1 can say that Lung Germine
cured me completely and permanently
of what was pronounced by my at
tending physicians, GENUINE TU-
BERCULOSIS. l used only two bot
ties of your Lung Germine, and this
took in March, 1902, so you see it is
over seven years since was cured, and
there is not the slightest indication of
a relapse, and not a single symptom
has returned.
Before using Lung Germine was
losing flesh very, rapidly. had night
sweats, and I had two hemorrhages. I
assure you that I appreciate beyond
expression what your medicine has
done for me- and I hereby give you
permission to publish my letter if you
wish. Yours sincerely,
VIM BERLEM AN,
194S Herbert ST. ST Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
LIBRARY OF BANKING.

Valuable Volumes TO Be Published by
the Monetary Commission.
Information of unique value to the
financial world and to all students of
economics regarding the monetary and
banking systems of all the civilized
nations, including the United States,
will be made available during the com
ing year through a score or more OF
volumes prepared by the leading au-
thorities in America, England and Eu.
rope, to be published under the aus.
pieces Of the national monetary COM
mission. 1t will constitute library of
banking without parallel in the litera-
ture of any country and will supply
what is at present practically an abso-
lutte lack of information in the English
language regarding the development
during recent years Of the financial
systems Of the world
The commission as soon as practical
BILE will print limited editions Of the
various volumes and hopes that con-
gress will authorize their general pub
lication and distribution and will pro-
vide for their sale at moderate prices
through the superintendent Of docu-
ments. The commission urgently ex-
presses the hope that bankers, business
men and financial, students of every
sort will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity thus offered to study the con-
ditions and experiences-of other coun-
tries as well as our own and will CO.
operate with the commission in devils
ing a banking system more worthy Of
Americas position in the world and
better adapted for the successful utili-
cation of her great resources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24

getting this information Lung -Germine
was recommended to us. and we both
began It's use. The result was that
we were both cured. completely and
permanently No trouble of this kind
has been noticed since we were cured.
which is now just about seven years
ago.
l shall ever be enthusiastic over
Lung Germine and recommend 1t to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
LUNG-GERMINE CO.. $50 Rae Block, Jackson Mich.

anyone who has lung trouble in any
form No matter how far the disease
is advanced. | believe it Is never too
late tn give this medicine fair trial,
for 1t certainly has been successful in
our eases. one OF which was u most
advanced one.
Yours very truly,
AI,oNZO BECKER,
r. f. d., Jackson. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Great Trade In Ratskins.

One Of the American diplomats re-
ports that great business is springing
up, at Calcutta in securing and prepar-
ing the skins of brown rats, which are
used for hook bindings, gloves and
purses. Already the trade is said to
amount to $25O,OOO year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Ia. Grow Korean Figs.

California is to try acclimating the
Korean wild fig. The fig, growing on
a hardy vine, on trees, trellises and
hedgerows to height Of thirty feet,
is a delicious fruit. Some Of the seed
has been sent to the department Of
agriculture, California State univer-
sity. The fig grows wild in Korea and
has proved Of great value there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Advanced Case Of consum ption Cured
in Four Months.

Lung -GernlHe W.
Jackson, Mich.
Dear Sirs: l feel it my duty to write
you that / have been saved from the
grave by Lung Germine. Every one
that saw me thought l would die in
short time, and my doctor told me he
could not help me. Analysis of my
sputum by the State Board OF Health
showed that thousands of tuberculosis
germs were present. l was having
hemorrhages very bad, and fever 10S
every day.
I heard of Lung Germine and began
it's use. AT the end of two months my
cough was all gone and was gaining
very fast. sent another sample of my
sputum to be analyzed and the reply
came back that there were no germs
whatever. When | began Lung-Ger-
mine treatment I weighed 95 pounds
I used the treatment four months in
all and today I am we'll and strong l
weigh lis pounds. and can truthfully
say that | am completely cured of con-
sumption by Lung Germine. Yours very
truly, MRS LUCY BUNDY,
1903 E. SD Ave. Denver, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-24
Cured of Chronic Consumption.


DR.. c.: R. Wendt,
Jackson, Mich.
Care of Lung Germine Co.
Dear Doctor
1t is with pleasure that write to you
to let you know that after two months
treatment of Lung Germine, am COM
pletely cured of Chronic Consumption
My case was diagnosed before taking
your medicine by several local physi-
clans, and they pronounced my case
Chronic Consumption. They also told
me that my right lung was so nearly
closed up that not particle of air
entered it. and so to speak, was of no
good to me whatever.
/ called on my regular physician the
10th of this month again. and he tested
my lungs. After doing so, he told me
my lungs We're sound rs those of any
healthy person. He was greatly sur
prised to find them in this condition. I
must, of course, give Lung Germine
absolute credit for the condition my
lungs are in today
I have increased in weight from 100
to 100 lbs. and so far as I can see, my
cure is complete. I assure you that I
will recommend your Lung Germine to
anyone whom I may run across with
weak lungs.
With best wishes. remain,
Sincerely yours,
/ MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD,
Ogden, Utah.
| P. S.-Please address all correspon-
dencel to me in my husbands name, Mr.
Jas. w. Haywood, Ogden Utah, Gen
/ Del
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-03
BODY OF BOY FOUND.
HE WAS NOT KIDNAPPED
IRv Associated Press.

Flint, Mich, April :s.-Ihe body
of 1O-year-oid Harold Moon, who dis
appeared from his home February 20
and who was supposed TO have been
kidnapped, was found this morning in
Thread Lake. rewards aggregating
$500 had been offered for his re-
turn. A pair of skates fastened to
manner of the lads death. Luinan
y. Moon, father of the boy, is at
Delevan, Wis, in company with a
detective to which place they were
lurcd by letter demanding $4,000
for the lost son.