davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10

d. D. Dean of Tama visited Deni-
son friends ON Sunday.
Mrs. Scott McKim spent Sunday
with Dow City relatives,
A. F. Durkee came up from Oma-
ha for an over Sunday visit.
Chamberlin's poet has dandy for
this weeks Review. Read it.
The Misses Ida and Clara Servoss
visited Vail friends on Sunday.
Leslie Osborn came down from
Carroll for Sunday visit at home.
The ]. H. Gable family spent Sun
day in Boone with Mrs. Chas. Ham,
ling.
Mrs. j. K. Miller went to Dow
City on Sunday for a visit with
friends.
Jack Hayes will remain at "The
Hub" filling the place left vacant by
the resignation OF C. w. Smutney.
"The Review and The Chicago
Tribune are two papers I do not wish
to do without says Fred Braase
of Route 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Peterborough
Of Irvington. Neb., have been visit
ors ut the A. T. Curry home this
week.
There was a meeting Of the Young
Peoples Society of the Presbyterian
church at the Cushman home on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. T. A. Miller went on Tuesday
to Ogden where Mr.. Miller is now
working. The family expects to
move there in few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller have many friends in
Denison who will greatly regret their
departure
We noted few weeks ago that
Mr. Cushman had made his aged
mother a visit back in New York
state. 1t is needless to say that he
is very glad he did break away from
business and visit her, for he now
has news of her death.
On Saturday forenoon Mrs. Will
Gibson was taken to the hospital for
an operation which included the re-
moval of the appendix. Her mother,
Mrs. Glenn. came to be with her.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
Gibson is making a good recovery.
Schleswig Leader: Miss Kelly.
the nurse who had been taking care
Of Miss Maggie Rusch. took her de-
parture Monday for her home in
Denison. Miss Rusch is getting
along very nicely since her recent
operation. and will be up and around
in a few days.
The Endeavor Society of the Pres
byterian church held special services
on last Sunday evening incommemora-
tion of the twenty-eighth anniversary
of the founding of this great society
for the young people which now has
branches in everv country in the
world where the bible is taught.
Chas. Smutney has severed his
connection with Huettman Bros. and
has gone to Wilbur, Neb.. where he
will go into the clothing business
for himself. Mr.. Smutney is q fine
young business man of splendid char
acter. He is enterprising, strictly
honest and honorable and the people
of Wilbur are fortunate in having him
for a business man.
Safe for sale. Inquire of Review
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
to Faul visited West Side o,

Otto Faul visited West Side on
Friday. -"
P. W. weberg made trip to Kir-
on on Thursday.
When you want nice lunch try
the Oxford. 6tf
Storm windows made to order by
Fastje. att
A few of the 25c pillow embroidery
outfits left at the Racket Store.
Miss Eta Pithan from Boyer was
a Denison visitor on Saturday.
Miss Meehan leaves this week for
Chicago. Her stay is indefinite.
Mrs. c. F. Marshall returned on
Monday to her home in Charter Oak.
Extra good second hand organ.
Will sell at bargain. Solomon Fur
niture Co. 81
Mr.. Nicholas Wetzel of Wall Lake
was in Denison Friday. calling on his
old friend, j. w. Smith.
l have a Thoroughbred Herford
Bull for sale. F. E. Buesing, Route
4. Phone $50. 5-3pd
Prof. E. W. Fellows and Mr..
Humphreys went to Carroll Saturday
to attend superintendent's meeting.
Miss Emily Sneckloth came home
Friday evening. She was accompani-
ed by Miss Margaret Peters from near
West Side.
Miss Ina johnson had the pleasure
Of entertaining her friend, Miss
Jennie Nelson, of Fort Dodge over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sherm Ainswerth, who has
been sick five weeks with pleurisy, is
at last able to sit up and we trust
will soon be fully recovered.
Mrs. John NJ. johnson and baby
went to Omaha on Wednesday. They
returned on Friday. They can't be
spared long from the hospital.
Mr.. Geo. C. Davidson one of our
faithful Canadian subscribers remem-
bers us this week with his renewal
from Estevan. Saskatchewan.
Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon expects her
father, Mr.. Barrett. this week. He
intends to take treatment at the
Denison hospital, hoping to be re-
lieved of his rheumatism.
Mr.. Joe Duncan returned Thursday
for an enjoyable trip to the eastern
part of the state. H. did not return
alone. but brought Mrs. Duncan with
him, for during his absence from
Denison he got married. The Re-
view extends congratulations.
"Down DEVILS Canyon" at the
Opera House Thursday. Feb. IL.
promises to be one of the best attrac.
tions Of the season. 1t is as clever q
play of life in the far West as was
ever written, and will be produced by
q company of superior excellence.
Jas. Mitchell was nicely surprised
by the arrival Of his mother on last
Wednesday evening from Springfield.
Mo. James was much improved and
had been removed from the hospital.
They left on Sunday for two weeks
stay at Colfax, after which Mrs.
Mitchell will visit few days here
and at Woodbine. before returning to
her home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
Eat at the Oxford.

Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
Theo. Kuhl left on Tuesday for a
visit in Davenport, Iowa.
w. j. SERVER will look at the
autos in Chicago this week.
Penelope will meet on Tuesday,
Feby 10th, with Mrs. T. j. Kelly.
The Sarachon Sisters made flying
visit to Chicago the first of the week.
David Menaah left on Tuesday for
business visit to p oria and Chi
csgo.
Rev. j. II. Senseney returns this
week from a quick business trip to
Los Angeles.
q. n. Carleton. the Northwestern
agent leaves in q few days for brief
California visit.
Rev. G. A. Corbitt was called to
vail to officiate at funeral on Mon
day of this week.
Born. on Saturday. Feb. 9Th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil McElwain. q
daughter. Congratulations.
~. P. Jones started for Redfield.
S. D., Tuesday. but got as far as
Arion in the blizzard and thought
better Of it.
Mrs. Margaret Mahan and Miss
Beatrice Lally came last night from
Bolton. No.. on account of the severe
illness of their grandmother. Mrs.
Hughes.
Oliver Saul has been quarantined
for scarlet fever at Indianola. His
father went to see him and found the
case mild one 80 he is expected
home this week.
N. A. Schluter and wife have re-
turned from Davenport and will again
make Denison their home. They are
fine young couple and will be well
coined back by many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. French went
to Council Bluffs on Tuesday. Mrs.
French underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis and will be detained at the
Council Bluffs hospital for some
time.
DIR. Weber's Eye and Ear Treat.
ment has cured Hundreds and hit
Glasses are worn by thousands OF
pleased Patients. See DR.. Weber or
Wednesday. Feb. "a. at Neilser
House. Examination free.
The Rev. S. M. Wilcox of Boone
will preach on the subject of "Mis'
-sions" at Trinity Episcopal church
next Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock.
A full attendance is desired. Rev.
Mr.. Corbitt will officiate at Boone.
The Mystic Workers hav. reorgan.
lied and now have their local lodge in
good shape with large and active
membership. The lodge has ar
ranged to lease the Review Hall anG
will meet every other Monday even
ing.
We understand that the Presby-
terian church at Missouri Valley has
made fattering offers to Rev. j. Jas.
DePree of the Denison church, in.
GLIDING $500 raise in salary and 8
modern manse. Rev. DePree de.
clined to consider the offer, feeling
that he could not leave his Denisou
congregation. 1t is the first time
we have known a pastor not to feel q
"call' where the salary was better
and the Prebsyterians of Denison
ought to prize such man and stand
by him loyalty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10
Lincoln Stamps on sale Friday. the

Lincoln Stamps on sale Friday. the
18th. As
Carl Richardson transacted bust
ness in Carroll Saturday.
s. j. Woodruff paid Woodbine q
business visit ON Saturday.
Kate Sweeney Of Dow City was a
Denison visitor Saturday.
w. w. Cushman transacted BUSH
ness in Dunlap on Monday.
Claud Blackmsn and wife were
Sunday visitors in Dow City.
The Farmers Institute meets at
West Side ON Friday. Feb. IL.
The Oxford makes speciality of
fine meat orders. 6tf
FOR RENT-The barn at j. y.
Romans house. Romans Bros.
Have your mirrors resilvered while
you wait at John Fastje's. Aft
E. C. Chamberlin and Ed. Reimers
went to Chicago to see the big motor
show.
Don't forget the Lincoln Day ex-
ercises at the opera house Friday
night.
Miss Pearl Drebert returned this
week to Omaha after visit with her
Miss Freml and Mrs. Mcdonald of
Vail we're among Denison shoppers on
Friday.
A. F. Boylan went to Chicago
on Saturday to take in the automo.
bile show.
Mrs. C. j. Jessup Of Dunlap visited
her sister, Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon, on
Reuben Ringold of Arcadia spent
few days last week in Denison with
his brother, John.
Rhody Champion has returned from
Excelsior Springs. Mo-, and is much
improved in health.
Mrs. A. L. Strong entertained for
two days last week her cousin, Miss
Barnes, of Des Moines.
The Missionary Circle of the Presby-
terrain church met on Wednesday aft
ernson with Mrs. Hope.
A letter enclosed in Booster En-
velope with Lincoln stamp would
make an acceptable valentine.
have three good houses and some
good lots for sale in Denisou. D. F.
Brown. SO
Call and see some of my high grade
clover seed which am selling at low
grade prices. j. G. Wygant. 5tf
W. P. Gillett returned last week
from Dunlap and will work with Jos.
Duncan as painter this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bullock re-
turned on Monday from Colfax, where
Mrs. Bullock has been for the past
month.
Miss Anna Shoemaker and Miss
Hilda Brodersen are in Chicago this
week in the interests of the Bale
Broderscn CO.
Lucinda. daughter of Mott McHenry
of Dow City, is in the Denison hospi-
tai. where she has undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
r. L. Hill writes us from Enid,
Okla, that he and his wife are en-
joying their visit and expect to re-
main for two or three weeks longer.
FOX SALE-9 room house located
at SOP West Chestnut St. Modern
Improvements. Inquire of John
Kelly. 5tf
The Deutsche Bruederschaft will
give a grand ball at their hall on
Friday, Feb. 18th. All are cordi-
ally invited. SO
Mrs. Henry Jacks has returned to
Denison and will take up her residence
here again. She has been with her
sons and daughters since the tragic
death Of her husband on Christmas
DaY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-10

Safe for sale. Inquire of Review
office. So
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

after what seemed to us about fifteen
minutes mamma came in and told US
she had something to show US out in
the dining room. So we followed her
into the dining room, and what do you
think we saw? 1t was just like a
mother to fix a surprise for US. She
had fixed up all the good things that
she knew we liked and fixed them on
the table in the prettiest manner pos
sible.
She seemed well pleased when she
saw how we enjoyed the things she
had prepared. We spent the afternoon
in helping mother get ready for COM
pany that evening.
told mother 1 thought this day was
spent better than if we had gone to
the woods, and she thought so, too.
MINERVA j. MEIER.
Age II years, 7th grade.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
DECoRATES ARTISTIC
ATTIC BEDROOM
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
N the morning when the work is
done I go off to the garnet and
take book with me.
like to lie and listen to the rain
on the roof and so sweep all the dust
into one corner and pull leather mat.
tress up by the window. 1 open my
book to good story and read for
awhile. When I'm tired of that 1 take
out my sewing and work on my model.
The last time it rained 1 swept I'D
the attic and made a playhouse in it.
When l finished 1 thought how nice it
would be for a bedroom
There was rag carpet in the cellar
and cot and as there was plenty of
furniture in my room which joined the
attic and 1 decided to take some out
of there and with the help of boxes to
make a nice room.
As the rafters were bare 1 decided to
make the room of mission style and
use it for winter only as it was too hot
for summer.
The floor was of fine pine, 50 instead
of using the rug l stained it, Gut not
that day. First l made a washstand
out of box, then two tabourettes for
chairs. Then 1 made a shade for the
light and the next day 1 bought stain
and played painter. l stained every
thing with brown stain, including my
self.
After everything was dry 1 put up
the bed and fixed the room up fine.
Next I made a curtain and put it
on the window.
My room was now completed and it
made pretty one.
ELINoR ELLIOT,
ATS Lime street, Riverside.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Nephervs and Niece,
BOOTS AND BOY GO TO SCHOOL
Christmas Present Helps Student to
Regular School Attendance
First Prize)
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
\" HEN there is no school I often
w spend the time reading Tho
Herald Junior. l thought it so
good of The Herald to make the poor
children such a nice Xmas time When
I would read the letters of the children
telling what they wanted for Christ
mas it made me so glad 1 had good
home and father and mother. and did
not have to write for Santa to bring
me presents.
Father and mother gave me a pa;-
of rubber boots for Christmas, so if
it rains on school days l just put them
on, my overcoat and take mammals
umbrella and go to school.
L have not misstd a day even if It
does rain, and 1 have to walk two
miles.
When it is dry ride my wheel papa
got to me. l do enjoy the rain, be-
cause it makes everything so nice. I
have no brothers or sisters to play
with me and l read and look at the
comic sheet part of the time.
l was glad when l read the letters
where the little folks defended the
comic sheet, for I enjoy it so much
One forenoon this winter / helped
my papa haul rock while it was rain
ing, but it didn't rain hard. 1 liked
this, FOR as we would go to the rock
would ride on the sled
forgot one thing 1 enjoy on rainy
days 1t is popping corn. roasting pea
nuts, eating oranges and apples
l live on ranch with my papa and
mamma, five miles east of Glendale.
and there are many other things I
could tell of that / do on a rainy day.
but l think my letter is long enough.
REGINALD HILL
Lemon Hill ranch, route No 1. Santa
Ana. Tustin school, grade 3. Age 3
years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
PASSES COY HOUR BY FIRE
Echo Park Playground and Clubhouse
Are FaVorite Retreat
First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
III HE topic we have to write about is
a very interesting one. I do so
many things on a rainy day. When
1 arrive home from school always go
to the Fairgrounds. There is where we
have our nice times. The name Of our
playground is Echo Park playground
No. 2. I expect you have heard some
thing about it, as The Herald gave US
the silver cup the last time we had our
tournament on September 16, 1908. We
have large club house, which is open
on rainy days. 1 always go there be-
Sause l have good times.
There is q large fireplace at the end
of the club house which we sit around
and read, then when we get tired we
have games and tell riddles and have
lot of fun.
Miss Best is one of the managers of
the Fairgrounds and she comes with
US and joins our fun.
VERA REARDON,
Temple street school. grade AT; age Is.
1921 Temple street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
FIND PLEASURE IN
PICNIC AT HOME
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
+ HAD been planning and looking
forward for weeks to the day on
Il which we were going to go to the
woods on a picnic. When that day
dawned it was not what 1 wanted it to
be, but very cloudy, and by o'clock
it was raining. Great was my disap-
pointment when 1 found L could not go.
Then I thought what a dreary day it
should be for me. Then 1 also thought
how much more dreary it would be for
the smaller ones who had wanted to go
SO bad, for they had never been to the
woods before, while 1 had been there
many a time.
1 decided I would not make every
body unhappy just because had been
disappointed, but to make the day as
pleasant for every one else as could.
I took the children in the other room
and played school with them; then,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
HEAVY RAINS DESTROY
GARDEN AND FLOWERS
(HonorabIe Mention)
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
4 T HOME on a rainy day I play
n with my games, study my books,
and when l am tired of them /
go under the house where my pet
bunny lives and play with him and
pet him. After a while he will go
out in the rain and play about in the
grass. and when he is very wet he
will come back in and eat his dinner.
Where we live our street is in a can
yon. Here if it rains hard like some
of our recent rains the whole sidewalk
would be like a creek. l like to sit by
the open window and watch the rain
while the wind whistles under the
doors, raales the windows, and makes
the trees sway and blow the leaves
and papers about the yard, and blows
down the plants and breaks the beans
in the garden, and does all the mis-
chevous things it can do.
LOUIS SMITH,
AT Ulysses street; Loreto street
school; age u.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

rainy days, too. On the days that it
rains and the time seems so long pass
ing, then 1 think it is the time to
study about our great heroes and
poetry, like "Snowbound. 1 have al
ways been trying to draw Washington
and Lincoln, but have never done them
justice. Your nephew,
RUSSELL v. WRITSMAN.
1917 East Twenty-third street, Tween
tieth street school, BIT grade.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
YOUNG STUDENT FINDS
DICKENS BOOKS BEST
(Honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
N HIS is my first letter to The Her
aid Junior. and 1 like the topic.
Il 1 like the rainy days very much
if it doesn't rain too much. After a
good downpour, when the gutter is
filled with water, take my boat, put
it in the water and it goes sailing down
the gutter at a lively rate of speed.
1 also make harbors for my boats.
When it begins to rain again 1 come
in the house and read Alger's books
for boys. 1 like them ever so much.
I have also read Martin Chuzzlewit"
and "Great Expectations" by Charles
Dickens. 1 like to go to school on
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
Visited Hospital

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day it began to rain hard I
happened to be spending a week with
my friend, and the day before the rain
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26

HIATT. Mrs. Betsy Hiatt. aged So,
died at the home of her grandson,
Walter Hiatt, Saturday and was laid to
rest in Buffalo Springs cemetery Sun
day. She was the grandmother of
Mrs. J. S. Campbell, of this place, and
was the surviving member of the first
of five generations of her family De-
ceased was a splendid woman and her
death brought sadness to the hearts of
many who knew and loved her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26

THE Lincoln county democratic com
mittee met here Saturday and resolv
ing itself into convention, nominated
those candidates who had no opposition
for the county officers: They are Judge
James p Bailey for county judge; Geo.
b. Cooper for county clerk; Garland
Singleton for school superintendent;
W. II. Shanks for Representative, Jas.
McKechnie for magistrate in the STAN
ford district and John M. Camden for
magistrate in the Waynesburg district.
l. M. Bruce was nominatee for consta-
BILE. After this Mr.. j. B. Paxton was
called in to draw for positions for the
candidates on the ballot and the draw
ing resulted as follows: For sheriff,
NJ. S. Baughman, W. l.. McCarty; for
county Attorney, W. s. Bsrch, T. j.
Hill. Jr., M. +. North; for jailer, j. ].
Moser. James C. Hays. Dink Farmer,
w. A. Carson: for assessor, w. w.
White, j. w. Foley. d. &. Allen. John
G. Peoples. S. M. Owens, j. A. Dud-
derar, w. ID. Wallen; for circuit clerk,
}. ID. Swope. ]. +. Holdam. Leslie An
derson; for coroner, w. T. Smith. Geo.
p. Bright, A. X. Wallace; for magis-
trate in the Hustonville district. W. M.
Dudderar, Fora p. Smith. ]. K. Helm,
Sr. for magistrate. Grab Orchard dis
trict, l.. X. Wells and Ward Moore.
The committee will meet again to-mor-
row. Wednesday, to appoint election
officers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26

MEssRs. T. w. HUMBLE. of this
place, and William Martin, Of Prince
ton. Ind. have bought two-third in
terest in the dry goods store of Tribble
a. Hughes and an inventory of the stock
is now being taken. preparatory to
turning it over to the new owners. Mr..
W. A. Tribble retires and Mr.. Hughes
disposes of one-sixth of his interest by
the transaction. Messrs. Humble a
Martin are both progressive young bus
mess men and they and MIR. Hughes
should get good share Of the parton
age Of this section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26

In renting for his |. j. from Bro
ken Arrow, Okla, Mr.. George I. Wood
takes occasion to correct report
which is being circulated by enemies Of
Mr.. M. S. Baughman. candidate for
the nomination for sheriff. He says;
III am in receipt of letter from Lin
coin county man stating that it is being
circulated that while Mr.. Baughman
was sheriff he collected six per cent.
penalty and the advertising fee on
property belonging to widows. want to
state that this is as untrue as anything
can be. Mr.. Baughman's instruction
to me and his other deputies was to
charge no penalty. whatever. to Wild
ows and the widows Of Lincoln county
win bear me out in what ! say"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26

MOORE. David X. Moore died
at her home in the Shelby City section
after protracted illness. aged GA. She
is survived by her husband and six
children and in their irreparable loss
much sympathy is felt for them. Mrs.
Moore was splendid woman and for
many years had been devout member
of the Christian church. The burial
took place at Mccormack after SER
vices by Ed j. Q. Montgomery
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26
ExeCutrix Notice !!

All persons having claims against the es-
tate Oh Mark Hardin, deceased, are request.
cd 70 present them to the Undersigned, veri-
He'd according to law. Claimants will re.
member that II their claims are open nc
counts they must he proved by the oath OF
some other person in addition To the oath OF
claimant.
All persons who are indebted TO the estate
are requested To pay their Indebtedness to
the undersigned, and thus avoid the costs
OF suit. BESSIE NJ. HARDIN.
Executrix Mark Hardin, Deed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26
500 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

Fogle farm on Green River, Casey county.
and adjacent Linnie Good neig hborhood
ana near school; 49, acres enclosed, tillab BILE
line tobacco, corn and grass land. residue
Woodland; well adopted to STOCK raising /;
uniailng stream of fine water runs through
the farm. Dwelling, well and out buildings
Price, S,0m. J. FOGLE.
MiddleburQ XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26
The Central Kentucky Medical A.

The Central Kentucky Medical AS
ISOLATION had on interesting meet al
the Gilcher House. Danyilie. Thursday
After the program had been completed
the election of officers took place anc
resulted as follows: DIR. j. G. Carpen'
ter, Of Stanford. President; 7. o.
Meredith, Burgin, Vice President; j,
Tom Price, Harrodsburg, Secretary
and Treasurer, and A. ID. Price and J
c. Boyle, Censors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-26

CHARLES MAJOR and Andrew Brough-
ton, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Annie Major during a family reunion
at Buena Vista. Garrard county. were
held without bond to circuit court. The
dead woman was the wife of Major and
the sister Of Broughton.