davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-27

Peter Jepsen went to Dunlap on
Thursday.
John Finneran went to Omaha
Wednesday.
Storm windows made to order by
Fastje. Aft
John Carey made business trip to
Deloit Wednesday.
George Menagh went to Ellis
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Newman of Buck Grove
was in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. Isaac Gardner of Dow City
made Denison call on Tuesday.
Jacob Wiese got in carload of
sheep from Omaha Friday morning.
Young Polled Durham bull for sale.
James Rollins, East Boyer Twp. Q
Winifred Bond we are sorry to say
has the pneumonia and is quite sick
child.
Glen McKim said goodbye to Deni-
son Thursday morning and departed
for Kansas City.
The Rev. Mr.. Howe. pastor of the
Delolt M. E. church was Denison
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moeller. after
q short visit in Manning, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bagge returned on
Wednesday to Garner, Iowa. after a
pleasant visit in Denison.
Mrs. Lew Romans has been quite
sick for week, having been confined
to her bed with rheumatism
The Presbyterian Aid Society met
with Mrs. c. M. Jensen on Wednes-
day. Refreshments were served.
Why burn smoky kerosene when
you can get white light, smokeless
oil at Wygant's. Phone 81. 52tf.
Miss Pearl Woodward, who has
been in Denison number of weeks,
returned to her home in Manila on
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Jones has been enjoying
visit from her brothers from Plain
view. Neb. They returned home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goldman and chill
dren came from Sioux City Monday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bradbury.
A train load of raw silk imported
from Asiatic countries passed through
Denison on Thursday bound for New
York City.
Mrs. Chas. Saul, who has been in
the clutches of the grip with tonsilitis
thrown in for the most of the week
is reported as being about we'll again.
Richard Goldbeck of North Dakota
has been visiting his brother. Ed
ward, here. but these Iowa fogs are
too dismal and he returned home Sat-
urday.
The Baptist church through the
thoughtfulness of some Of the Philx-
thea members, presented Brother La
Reau and wife with fine electrolier.
This. no doubt. will throw light upon
some Of the PASTORS deep theological
problems.
Kodol is made of natural. diges-
tive juices found in healthy stnm-
ach. and it digests all food complete
ly. Kodol is pleasant to take, and is
guaranteed to give relief in any case
of stomach trouble. Sold by Lam
born Drug Co. 54-4
Mr.. j. R. Mcmillan of Peabody.
Kansas. formerly PROMINENT Mil
ford township resident spent part of
last week visiting his many friends
and relativeshere. He will visit in
South Dakota and in Minnesota be-
fore returning to Kansas. Mr. Nc
MILAN is prospecting finely and likes
his new home greatly.
The congregation of st. Rose of
Lima church took up collection last
Sunday for the benefit of the Italian
earthquake sufferers. A little over
$27 90 resulted and this sum was aug
mented by $4,000 which, was donated
by direction of the Commercial Club
from the old San Francisco fund.
Seventy dollars is generous
donation from Denison and the Catho-
lies of our city are to be congratulate
ed upon initiating the relief move
ment here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-27
Oranges by the Peck.

Oranges by the Peck
We have received part of car of
California navel oranges good. sweet,
matured stock. we will sell at 4Oc q
peck. Cheaper than apples and a
healthier fruit. The Boys. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-27

Come in and look over our new
dishes, full line just arrived at the
Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-27
CHOW DE DRW,'

dom al si-ness
Gus others to
But while I'm here Ill
N always
My best o ALL
Old friends we'll
I'M n nmakea call
N tell US How de Devil
isl sposeyo ito uya
Watch. clock or dimond
You know them lin
N handle tn thing;
Well, elsent
That's why askin
Come in by day or candle light
NJ tell Is de Devil"
We han a-goin o hol,
Hear mil
Fer dollar
Gus would beins
But ready ms echon
Din tof vev,
While
With friendly How de Devil"
fwesho keeps
In this h-fau -dnv
And persist in always squawin
When there haint word
Wy might be
Me telyou ION the O.
Jist emphatic
When we holer de
We've herd folks I'VE haint got
n
IN so got hurry
Jst like we
50 when scooin BY
m would n
Jis kinda the othere
IN MARBLE How de Dol
E. c. CHAMBERLN, Jewe1er and Optician, Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-27

If you cannot visit
your friends in dis
tant places, make
the visit by proxy,
through o n e of
your photos made
FERGUsON's
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Pulver, of Lee, Mass, were In New York, the first of the week.
 Fred Prague of Gaylordsville was in town, last week, the first time since his serious illness, which be- gan in April.
 A. c. Morley, the capable and pop ular foreman at the Gazette office, is stopping at the Park View during the absence of Mrs Morley and children, who are enjoying a vacation.
 Mrs M. w. McOmber and children are visiting relatives in New Haven.
 Mrs M. Schanzenback has resigned her position as operator at the local telephone office and with her daugh- ter, Miss Millie, will reside in Hart ford.
 John Franfeld, a former local telephone employe, now located on Long Island, was in town, last week, calling on his many friends.
 Harry Eggleston of Lime Rock was a weekend visitor of MT Hatruchen, the new superintendent at the New England Lime Co.'s plant at Boardman.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
TO LOCATE AT SANFORD, FLA.

MT and Mrs Clifford Marsh and children leave, this week, for Tona- wanda, Pa. Later MT Marsh expects to go to Sanford, Fla, to locate.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
BANK NOTES.

Robert E. Murphy, the affable tell CT of the First National bank, re- turned on Wednesday, from New York, where he has been recuperat- ing under the care of the chef of the Hotel Navarro. It is reported that he has gained 10 pounds under the treatment.
 J. w. Neal of New York, who has been filling a temporary engagement with the First National bank, has re- sumed his position with the Exchange National bank. Mir Neal is an expert in his line of business and has made many friends during his stay in town.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
ARRIVALS AT THE PARK VIEW

Il1tlkl Al<D a IllII SlltIA LII "
 H. J. Elliott, Montclair, N. J.
 A. R. Naansky, P. D. Rulon, Brook, lyn.
 Miss s. s. Kravutske, Bridgeport. Miss Mary Hamburger, MT and Mrs F. K. Clifford, Brooklyn. /
 MT and Mrs J. H. harte, Jamaica, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs J. Wilbur Neal, New ark, N. --~- @.
 MT and Mrs David Torrey, West field, N. J.
 Guy Terrill, Boston, Mass.
 A. c. Morley, New Milford.
 Mrs E. D. Ulrich, w. D. Taggert, Maitland Wright, MT and Mrs Arthur D. Wright, Brooklyn.
 Michael Lynch, Miss Jessie Browe, Miss Edna Scofield, Robert Murphy, Charles Hull, Mrs Agnes Duncan, MT and Mrs P. J. Elliott, Mrs Eliza Green, Miss Gertrude Smith, Elmer Field, s. H. Smith, Edward Riddi- E ford, Mrs Nettie Tripp and son, Miss Lillian Osborne, Miss Julia, Rich mond, Miss Catherine Little, Miss Mary Booth, New Milford.
 Misses Emma and Neoma Pattie, New York.
 MT and Mrs Frome are to take up their residence at the Park View Iouse.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

FIRE DISTRICT TAX NOW DUE.
 The fire district tax is now due, and 1t is the order of the day to call on Collector Hill. Interest goes on after November 1.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
TOWN AND VILLAGE COMMENT. OSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSS
MISS PETTICoATs" IS COMING

MISS PETTIcoATs" IS COMING,
 With frou-frou of furbelows and ripples of laughter Miss Pettieoats" is on her way to the New Milford Opera house, where she will be pres. ented by clever company on Friday evening, September 24, for one night only, and the whole town is on the "qui yiye" to see and hear the ad- ventures of this wonderful girl, who born of Frenc.- and American par entage on the New England Coast had remarkable career. Her name was given her by her fond grand father, with whom she lived on board of an old whaler, because the mother, when dying, had called her Mon petit coeur," and left her to old Capt Stewart, a sturdy sea captain, who lived in the cabin of the "Harpoon, |" and here little Agatha Renier, daugh- ter of a French nobleman, grew to womanhood. Her brilliant evolution from this quaint home, through the vicissitudes of the smart set of New Bedford, and her final graduation into aristocratic circles of Paris as a leader of society, furnished some very lively reading in the novel of Miss Petticoats," and it was brought out as play about five years ago at the great Boston Theater, where it was greeted nightly by enthusiastic audi ences, who pronounced it a power full and thrilling play. From the shores of picturesque New Bedford to the salon of the Countess Fornay is a long stretch, and makes a highly interesting contrast. The villainies and jealousy always awakened by a beautiful woman beset Agatha from the beginning, when she saved the life of rich old lady by "clinging like a scarlet vine" to the horses heads, until she returned in triumph and with the same irresistible force of will, inherited from her Puritan mother, doomed all her former ene- mics, and brings the remarkable drama to climax by giving up her own strong will for "love's sweet sake Some very funny incidents and vein of happy wit runs through the play. The four-in-hand dance in the superb ball room of the Countess in Paris, by four sailors from the shores of New England forms one of the most laughable situations and down the house. Coming under the auspices of the I. o. 0. F.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
SER VICES, SUNDAY, IN ROGER
 SHERMAN HALL.

The pastor of the Congregational church, Rev George H. Johnson, re- turns this week from his vacation. The extensive renovating which has been going on at the church during his absence is not yet completed. Until the work is done the usual morning service will be held in Roger Sherman hall. It will begin at 16.45 next Sunday, September 5, and all will be cordially welcomed. It is ex- pected a large congregation will be present to greet the pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

HOUSE BURNED IN SHERMAN.
 The house occupied by Reef Ro' maine in sherman and owned b, Charles Hawes, was burned to tho ground q week ago Saturday, destroy ing the most of the furniture. The church people aiaed the young man ny taking a collection for his benefit de has moved into house owned by Ernest Stuart.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without gripping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25c per box.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
BISHOP PAPER BOX CO,

Manufacturers of PAPER BOXES, Fine Color Printed Cartons, Labels, Display Cards. Posters. etc. Auto matic Clothing and Millinery Boxes a speciality. Designers, Engravers. Elm bossers and Printers. BIO, Central Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
IF ENGLAND AND GERMANY
 SHOULD FIGHT.

If England should win, Germany would be left powerless for offense. and perhaps her shipyards also could be reached. If Germany should win. there might be left only the landing and the march on London. and per haps but one land battle-another Hastings.
 That is conceivable. but not prob able; not so probable as that the first shot would set all Europe aflame; not so probable as that once again a Ger man army. this time quite the greatest the world ever saw, would start for Paris. the emperor taking the field, and that France-all France-would fling herself upon it with such a shamed ferocity as no mans hatred, but only a twice -trampled woman's, could be compared to. Austria Hun gary and Russia, lately aggrieved by Germany's backing Austrian rapacity in the near east, would stand ready to leap at each others thrOats; and doubtless only Japan's joining Eng land, and possibly not even that, would hold the Slavs back from the Balkans. Constantinople. perhaps Vienna. Southern Africa would take fire quickly. and we should see if the Boer's found loyalty to their con querors, strengthened as it is by Eng lands superbly wise moderation in the recent reconstruction. would avail against new and tempting challenge to the old grudges and to the pride of a very proud and strong and inde- pendence- loving race. Ireland would doubtless once again. as always in such emergencies, stir and murmur and threaten. possibly rise. Europe and Africa being thrown thus into epic turmoil. would even Asia hold to her long quietude? once let the tide flow strongly against England. and Eng fish eyes would turn with supreme ap-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
HOBO" TREASURES LETTER
 FROM TAFT.

A few days ago a young man ap- piled at McGregor Mission for a nights shelter. says the Detroit News Perhaps you think I'm just a com mon barrel house bum. gentlemen. I'll admit that I've sunk some. but I wish you'd look at this letter here. l got il vixen was doing hospital duty in Manila
 This was the letter which had been carried for eight years. carefully wrapped up and tucked in an inner pocket From tropical army post to the forecastle of tramp steamers, on the brake beams of transcontinental freights, the roamer had carried his treasure. He presented it for inspec- tiOn with unconcealed pride. It was about the one thing he had left of which he could be proud.
 Malacanan. Manila. P. l.. Dec. 31. 1901.-Private Blank.
 My Dear Blank: I enclose here with a check for 100 pesos in grateful remembrance of the kind attention which you have given me and my wound during my long stay in the hos pital. and as a Christmas present.
 also enclose check for ten pesos for Mcdonald and one of the same amount for Moore as Christmas pres ents for them. I wish you very successful career in the civil hospital and a very merry Christmas to you and all the others Very sincerely.
 WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

What s. SS did for Mr. Ellis do for everyone who is afflicted with old ulcer He of the thousands have cured themselves of these offensive places through the sim pie process of purifying the blood and removing the of old with this great blood remedy
 part of body chronic may be located
 open bad blood The flesh place have been and ated because the blood constantly dis germs and impure that Thus diseased and infected condition maintained and all efforts of heal the place fail blood the thing the healing of any Sore especially those of chronic
 The impurities in the blood which produce chronic from different long spell of facilitating sickness which breeds disease the system retention Of the natural of the body because of sluggish condition of the emnae members inherited bad blood will produce the infected condition of the circulation that keeps and ulcers But does not matter what the be there be until the blood purified
 One of the evidences of the deepad of these have effect Such only aids cleansing impurities ulcer while blood impure Nor will removing the place and surrounding flesh by surgical operation produce The blood away the old still ere and every instance the will return or break out in location
 SS s. Old Sores by purifying the blood It every mpuriy and from the rCuaon and completely does away with the When S. SS has cleanSed the blood the begins to heal and not surface but the healing begins the boom the and inflammation discharge and the place fills with frm healthy flesh S. S. purely vegetable made entirely from herbs and barks of specific blood purifying properties and absolutely safe remedy for any take Under the purifying and effects of S. the system built and those whose health has been impaired because of the drain and worry of old will be douby benefited uSef S. S. old by PURIFYING THE BLOOD and removing the Book Sores Ulcers and medical advice you may wish free to all who write.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

at that time that in case she ac- cepted the prince, it would be at least two years before she married him. So that the announcement does not imply the necessity for any change in the opera plans made by Mir. Ham merstein for this season or the next one"
 Prince Marvcordato is described by those who know about such things as famous collector of art objects, in cluding paintings, statuary and an tique and oriental gems. The ring which he gave Miss Garden is said to be one of the prizes of his collection Philadelphia Evening Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
MARY GARDEN TO WE'D RUSSIAN
He is Prince Marvcordato and Is Re-
 ported to Be as Rich as a RajaIi

The Hammerstein interests here were not surprised to read the Paris cable that has been sent out announce ing the betrothal of Miss Mary Gar den.
 At the Hammerstein house here it was said that the man who is to wed Miss Garden some time is Prince Marvcordato. a Russian nobleman, who is as rich as a rajah and who has paid court to the singer for sev- eral years. The future husband of : the American prima donna, according to all accounts, has six or seven palaces sprinkled over Russia and a home in almost every city on the European continent. Miss Garden has been residing in Paris since the close , of the last opera season here. but is due to arrive in this country before long to sing here and in New York
 The courtship of the singer, ac- cording to all accounts of it that have reached this country from time to time, has been exciting and as colorful as her famous temperament would seem to demand. Last week it was reported from Paris that Miss Garden was wearing a new diamond, that, to the astonished eyes of the boulevards, seemed to weigh at least half a pound. It was set in a dull gold ring of Oriental design. It was when questioned in regard to this trinket that Miss Garden displayed it as her engagement ring and a gift from the Prince Marvcordato.
 When Miss Garden was singing here last season." said Howard Shel- ly, one of the Hammerstein repre- sentatives here, it was generally known that the prince had been fol- lowing her around for several years, and that she didn't know whether she wanted to marry him or not. I questioned her about it one night in the wings and she said that the prince had proposed any number of times, but that she had not given him a final answer.
 She said that she had promised to say yes or no when she returned to Paris at the end of the season. So I guess she has said yes. She said
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

prehension to India. The ruinous overthrow of the greatest of modern empires might awaken to new and incalculable life-a life of which some stirrings are already manifest-the most mysterious and splendid of all the ancient civilizations now in any wise extant. If Turkey and Persia were yesterday capable of self-trans- formation. why may not India change tomorrow? Why may not the flame and light leap across even the Hima- layas. and all Asia suddenly find her self. and shake herself erect. and bring her immemorial strength to bear upon this too long impertinent modern world. which for some centuries has been pestering her sleep?-Harpers s Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
HOW HE CURED AN OLD SORE

want to recommend S. & S. to all who in need of blood purifier and especially remedy for and obstinate ulcers 1877 my blood and accidentally my leg the sharp edge of barrel This suppose made opening for the discharge of the impurities in the circulation great formed For years knows what suffered with the place tried seemed to nearly everything had heard of but relief The Doctors said would have have the leg aputated else through life with angry dischagug that would njure eral health At last commenced take S. s. and it but short time until the place improving Greatly encouraged continued until it removed all the poison from my blood and made complete of the This five years ago and leg has remained healed and perfectly sound ever since. JOHN ELLIS.
 Ur,,oloH St
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
Nothing Like

them in the world. CASCARETS the biggest sener-why? Because it's the besf medicine for the Eyer and bowels. It's what they will do for yoH--not what zye say they mill do-ihat makes CASCARETS famous. Millions use CASCARETS and it is all the medicine that they ever need to take. sa
 CASCARFTS JOG a box for a weeks
 treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes a month
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
Naturopaihic Institute and Sanatorium of California

Street Los
  Park street between Sxh be Several cars pass
 
 
  sanitary modern and equipped M
  VAPOR ELECTRICITY, SUN, HERBAL NEEDLE AND SHOWER Movements osteopathy Chapracc vee
  ELLEN SCHULTZ Secretary and Treasur Phones 3228i Main 735
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-11
9 1R Il 'DlNS|
Ali the Latest News Tersely Told
the Day it Happens--Personal
Mention and Other Gossip. $3.50:


Joe Coleman made a business trip
10 Bramwen today.
Miss Anna Porter has been very
much indisposed for several days.
Fred Neixirk went 10 North Fork
to-day on business.
]. NJ. Newton, or Pocahon;Os was
a business visitor here yesterday.
JAS KEYS and r. y. amin. OF
Ncys-annins Lumber Company, are
business visitors here.
Mss Myrtle Holc and Miss May
Price. of simmons, w. Va, are the
guests OF Mrs Lila s., Clair.
A u. Lits, OF We'ch. was in Ora
ham YESTERDAY looking after his bust
ness interests here
MIR and Mrs. c. r. Ra;clir AMI
children left this morning for Keno
va for a ten days visit.
Mrs William Graham and llttlc
SON Of south Carolina are vi thing
Mrs. w NJ. Frazier ami othcr rcla-
lives here this week.
Walter Morris, who recently ul-
'derweat a severe operation for ap-
pondiuius OF s.. Lukc's hospital. is
at nome now ana is improving nicely.
Robert Beavers, Who has been
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. II
Wade Beavers. for several days. left
this morning for Raleigh, W. Va.
Mrs s. w. Ganott and Nhs c. II.
Neikirk were called 20 BlucGcld ycs-
terday by the extreme illness q the
little daughter 81 Mr. Ned Gamett
Or. Yoder and wife Of South Caro-
llna were in Graham yesterday, the
gussts OF MIR. and Mrs. II. J.. Gill
lespic Or. Yodcr lis president Of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-11
TO FIELDS ANEW.

Col. w. H. Martin local reporter
for the Leader left yesterday after
poon for Grmdy, Va, where he has
accepted a position ON tho Sandy Val
Icy News MIR. Martin is well lud
favorably known here. having been
2 rosideut OF this dlty for the last
seventeen years. He IS an alrOund
newspaper man and Will make
gpcd' IN his new work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-11
FARMERS MEET
At UNIVERSITY
FOR GOOD ROADS

Who spoke for the University OF Vir-
glnia, in the absence OF President
Alderman, ana by Mayor +. G. Ha1en
on behalf OF The city. The response
on behalf % ire Institute was made
by the president, Mr.. Westerland
Davis.
The speakers at the afternoon SEES
sion were Prof W. +. Massie on
Farm Management ami Lana I'M
provcmcnt;" Congressman Charlie
+. LasS.ter and St Julian Wilson,
on Good Roads," w. w. Sprurl. OF
Nidtlohiook, on irish Potato Rails
ms Dr.. Paul b. B2rri1 ger. prS7!-
dealt OF the VIRGINIA Polytechnic In
stitute. Joseph d. EgglcS;on. Of
RichTond and Profit. G.. Wood, OF
Burkeville. On Agricultural Educa-
ton in the state"
Or. B1rringor predicted that uu-
los the farmers OF Virginia wake M.
out fde:s VII soon own tle bcS;
land OF the Sta.e and the children OF
the present Virginia land owners VIII
Gre long be working for Thorn at day
wages
The night sesS on was given over
10 an illustrated lecture on Tine
Fruit Industry cf the state. and How
% Build It Up, by Or. 5. w. Fletoh-
er. OF the virginia Experiment sta
ton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-11
DRIVE MOORS
FROM MELILLA.

Ma1rid, Spain, Aug. 11.-I, So be-
lieved that General Marina has be
gun an attack upon the Moore forces
in az attempt to drive them from
Melilla.
The Spanish now have an army
numbering 5000, under command
of Gen. Marina and will wage an ag-
gres i've warfare.