davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
Farewell Reception.

Last Tuesday evening at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Merle A. Miller a farewell re-
ception was rendered TO Rev and
Mrs. Wiltberger. OF the Congre
gational church OF this city. who
will leave for DeKslb. Illinois.
next Monday morning A large
crowd of the friends and neigh
bors of the estimable couple were
present and gladdened their
hearts by showing how their work
had been appreciated during
their four years residence in this
city. A dainty luncheon was
served at six o'clock to which all
did justice.
During their residence and
work in the ministerial field of
Paonia Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltberger
have won the friendship and love
of all with whom they have come
in contact. Mr.. Wiltberger is a
forceful and earnest speaker and
his wife is a lady of sweetness
and tact. They have built up a
strong church which will long
stand as a monument to their
earnest labors.
They are returning to Illinois
in order that they may be nearer
aged relatives who need their
care. Paonia and the people
surrounding are sincerely sorry to
lose these estimable people.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
Died, Edwin L. Wiley.

To the old and the wearied of
life death comes as a messenger
of love and mercy and the sweet
innocence of childhood is borne
away protectingly from the rigors
and pains OF a world which at its
best is hard. To this we bow as
something altogether fitting and
right but when the sable plumed
messenger beckons one who is en-
tering upon life with a stout heart
and with certainty of success we
feel shock which is inspired by
nothing else.
Less than three weeks ago. Ed
win Wiley. a travelling salesman
for the large firm of Marshall
Field & Co., of Chicago. arrived
in Psonia in the first stages of
pneumonia contracted while max
ing his trip through Colorado.
Arriving here he at once took to
his bed and at that time the ply
sicians had little hope of his re
covery However an indomnita-
bic spiri, bore him up and soon
he seemed to be making a sure
recovery. But carly this week a
relapse set in and on Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock he died.
Soon after he was confined to
his bed his mother arrived from
their home in the east and was
with him to the end This morn
ing she started on the return trip
to Davenport. Iowa. where the
remains will be inferred IN the
family burial plot.
Edwin l.. Wiley was born in
Davenport. Iowa. Oct. 9th. 1885.
making his age at the time of his
death twenty-three years, three
months aud twenty seven days.
His father and mother arc both
living and to them the people OF
Paonia extend their most heart
felt sympathy. Our people were
greatly interested in the condi-
ton of the young man and all
hoped that he would be spared to
his good father and mother and
his friends.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
Sweet Cider at
The PEOPLES MEAT MARKEr.

In another column is shown
the advertisement of 120 acre
REIMBURSEMENT in the North Fork
valley which is one of the best
bargains ever offered for any ones
consideration. This land joins a
ranch which, with not SO good a
water right, is held at 500 per
acre. And it is just as good a
piece of land. Anyone wishing
to put little money into land
can do no better than to get this
snap.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
Evangelical Services.

The auditorium of the new
Christian Church will be COM
pleted and ready tor use by
March 14-at which time Victor
w. Doris and helper of Pendlc-
ton. Oregon. will be here to con-
duct ten days meeting and ded-
icate the auditorium-Evangelist
Doris is one of the greatest
preachers among the Disciples
of Christ. He is now in Delta
and having great crowds. The
pipe organ will be installed if
there is no mishap and the grand
opening given before the meet
ings start and the dedication will
follow. Look out for cards and
bills giving definite information
and subjects.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
MOUNT LAMBORN.
.ouIs W. wmTBERGER.

steep slopes
Should WELD such enchantment
Its charm dinuse
That nieless living strength mpart.
mighty
In foothills a
Unchanged
Behed childhood Or the race
Perhaps a newly begotten our
In arduous struggle scales growing height.
Or when solemn majesty, lifts 20 greet
The parting kisses good might.
Yet o o days.
The changeless lofty
To eSat with emotion,
The spirit overburdened depressed.
naught but
And meath those sculptured s strong vast,
n age-ong majesty. httng shade. ind
The unresting Hand that shaped protoplast
That message Is expressed.
Would hear Master Workman
20 shar re his bound Iie his sendles srest-
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
10. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1908.
Lectures Of DR.. George Bancroft.

Those who failed to attend the
lecture last Wednesday evening
by DIR. George Bancroft at the
opera house missed one of the
finest scientific numbers it has
ever been the pleasure of many
to hear While the title of the
lecture-"Hoodoos"-is mislead-
ing yet the lecture itself is not at
al so. Psychical research is re-
ceiving the attention of some of
the greatest minds in the country
and has at last resolved itself into
field which comes into the
boundary Of certain rules. When
men like Sir VIM. Crooks. of
England. and Lomboroso. of
Italy, the most painstaking SCI
entists in the world. investigate
psychic phenomena and after
years of research declare their be-
lief it is certain they have found
things which can be explained on
no ordinary hypothesis.
We love the mystic and 50 1t
must be said that the lecture the
other evening vas only a curiosity
ticker. In the short time at the
disposal OF the lecturer he could
not more than mention some of
the most mysiifying OF the phe-
nomena attending the subjective
mind. But his words were
sufficiently startling TO make his
lecture rhe subject of much dis
cussIon.
Mr.. Bancroft's lecture Thursday
evening was the equal of the
first and in it was much good ad-
vice to all who contemplate fall
ing in love.
DIR. Bancroft is pleasing
speaker with grand voice and at
once gets his audience er rap
poy. Nine. Lillian Lewis, who
is with MIR. Bancroft. is an imper-
senator and singer of ability and
pleased the large audience greatly.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
A Persistent Humbug.

EDITOR OF The NEWSPAPER,
DEAR SIR:-May | crave a lit
tie of your space to expose that
old humbug known as the prayer
chain"
1t has a way of bobbing up
wherever one goes and ii is high
time sensible people put a stop
to 1t. Those who receive the
anonymous letter are asked to
write the prayer to nine others,
one each day for nine days, and
as they write to make a wish,
which will certainly come true.
Should they tail to write and thus
break the chain they are
threatened with some calamity.
That SO many people have lent
their influence to propagating
this silly superstition is a remark
able evidence of our credulityi
The prayer is credited to Bishop
Lawrence of the Methodist
Church. AS a matter of fact
Bishop Lawrence is as innocent
of this whole contemplate rub
bish as the man in the moon.
The good bishop has been so
deluged with letters on the sub
Ject from all parts of the country
that life has become almost a bur
den to him, and he has ceased
trying to overtake the fraud.
| appeal to all lovers of truth
to do what they can to stamp out
this particular phase of priest
craft. am Sir, yours sincerely,
HERBERT T. CASH.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
Plant Apple Trees.

An immense number of trees
have been ordered tor this spring
delivery and as they are nearly
all of the best variety of apple
trees each one will mean a con-
siderable increase in the wealth
of the county before many years
have passed We will see the
time when every piece of land
able to bear fruit will produce it
in abundance. The great eastern
fruit states are gradually cutting
out their orchards as they have
found tina. their grade of fruit
cannot compete with that pro-
duced IN the irrigated sections of
the west. Last year the apple
shipments of the United States
did not exceed nineteen million
barrels. Before that it had gone
as high as twenty-six million.
This means that somewhere there
are many orchards which have
been rendered non-productive. 1t
also means that the best grades
of apples will command an ever
increasing price from this time
on. We cannot imagine that a
country which in one year con-
sumed twenty-six million barrels
of the fruit can get along with
nineteen million. 1t is certain
that the demand will raise every
year and if the supply is falling
off it follows that the price will
come up in proportion to the de-
mand. Plant apple trees.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
Do You Want a Home?

Then see |. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time OF purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
The Congressman's Piaint.

Lord, come to thee,
My soul with sin is stained;
I've sold my soul to the mighty
And what do find I've gained?
Back home where my constituents
are
They are gnashing their teeth, you
bet,
And my only hope OF another term is
That they forget-that they forget.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
DR.. Harry A. Smith.

OF Delta. Eye. Ea-. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

III all the seas We're ink
And all the trees a pen
And all the land upon the earth
Were sheets of paper, then
| think | could n story write
OF kings, of war and woe,
But chiefly l would.use the.pen
To cuss this mud and snow.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

Cloudy unsettled weather may be
expected until the nearby snow dis
appears. The lowest temperature
for more than three years occurred
on the 33d.
j NJ. UNDERwooD.
Cooperative Observer
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Feb. 25. 1909.
and corresponding week OF 1908.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

Nice ripe watsrmelons at Menaeh,s.
Carload just arrived. =.
Mr.. p. W.. Harding has returned,
from his western. trip.
Mrs. J. A. Barr Of Logan il in
Denison this week visiting friends.
When in need Of jelly tumblera CALI
at The Racket Store and get some.
Miss snellbaker is quite i'll aesfu
at her home south Of the court home
square.
Mrs. N. W. Nash and daughter.
Hazel spent several days last week At
Lake View.
Miss Buella White Of Vail was IN
Denison last Friday and Saturday At
tending the Chautauqua.
Miss Ade Bollen returned to Dex, q
on Sunday, after few davs' visss
with her parents in Denison. ,s
Glen Ailard Of Eagle Grove is in
Denison this week taking the place of
M Y Smith darihg his absence. 8
pigs die from worms thsn
from cholera. Wormite il surs death
to worms in pigs. Lamborn Drug Co.
Mr.. George Smith and wife left on
Sunday for Carson. Iowa, where thew
will visit friends for week or tan
days.
You'll be proud Of your city's stores
when you take look at them at this
season. Find little time for some
store visits.
Miss Francis Graves of Whiting.
Iowa, is the guest of Miss Mildred
Bowen. who resides in the south part
of the city.
Just little more than month and
school will start. Don't forget that
The Racket Store is the cheapest place
% bny your tablets and pencils.
Mrs. Neil Glllmor Goudy Of ssr-
gents Bluff near Sioux, City, has been
ia the city for sone days visiting her
sister. Miss GiIlnor. and fIiends.
LosT-On Saturday evening in
Chausauqaa tent or between there and
N. W. depot, gold hat pin, initial r.
Finder please leave at Review Office.
{ Mr.. Byrnes, the telephone manager
at Vail and county coroner. has been
at the Denison hospital for an opera
ton. He is now much better and
able to return home.
What kind of store wouA YOU
think it represented. if YOUR adver-
tising had happened to be used by
some other merchant. and had been
brought to your notice incid antaliy?
The Knaul Drug store has installed
a fine new soda fountain. 1t is the
iceless type and the finest one around
this section of the country. Mr..
Knaul hopes to have it iii operation by
the first of the week.
Miss Ethel Miller started on Sat.
urday for delightful trip to the
coast. She went to San Francisco
and will visit her brother. who is
in government employ at Vallejo
City. She will visit other places of
interest along the coast and will
take we'll earned rest and vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

Miss Ada sewell left today for .
Chicago visit.
Mr.. jacob Sims spent today in
Council Bluffs.
Raymond Conner made Omaha bus
mess visit today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goldbeck visited
in Dunlap last week.
Pears for canning this week. Blu
shel boxes $3.50. j. B. Lyon.
One carload Of 1880 melons at
Menagh's-while they last Is cents.
Mrs. Wagner left on Saturday for
. visit with her daughter in Omaha.
Ice cream by the quart or dish at
the City Bakery. T. Freihage, Prop.
Mr.. G. W. Payne Of West Side was
. business caller in Denison Oh Mon
day.
Oil Inspector Richardson was called
to Coon Rapids on business last satur-
day.
Two Dollars for One Thousand
Printed XXX Envelopes. What q
snap.
Mrs Conroy returned on Saturday
from . visit with Clinton; Iowa. rela-
tives. 49,.
/ Mrs. lone Goodwin Of Sioux City 10
. welcome visitor at the ]. y. Romans
home.
Attorney NJ. B. Bailey of Dunlap
made Denison . business visit on Sat-
|urday.
Mrs. ]. w. Bill of Council Bluffs
was the guest of Mrs. F. H. Morgan
last week.
Fred Bradbury was called to Oska-
loosa last week by the serious illness
Of his mother.
Mrs. Upham and Mrs. Eva Hastings
returned list week from visit in
Ashland. Wis. IS
Mr.. Eugene Schiller and family Of
Laurel. Neb., visited the past week
with Mr.. Burlington.
Mr.. and MIRA s. g. Wright left last
week for Colfax going from that city
to the east for business visit.
To cure Mango, Scab and other skin
diseases Of animals, dip or SPRAY.
them with one part milky WAY"
Di mixed with Is parts water. Lam
DO n Drug Co.
The congregation of st. Rose Of
Lima church is planning great pic :
mic for Wednesday. August 18th. The
affair will be held at the Bruederschaft
park in north Denison.
Harry Orem is still very sick boy.
His temperature runs about lO2 but
his other symptoms are not bad ard
there is every reason to believe that
he will pull through.
FOR SALE. 90 horse power, 1907
Model, Doctors Runabout. Automo
bile, in good condition, cost sl450,
for $500 cash. Address:
293 L NJ Allen.
2957 Farnam ST., Omaha, Nebr.
Fred Fadschild went to Charter Oak
this week, where his wife had gone
to undergo serious operation. 1t is
the hope of many friends that she may
soon regain her health.
My farm of 16o acres in section 81,
Denison township, for rent; Good
house, wind mill and average Out
buildings. j. P. Naughton. Z. c.
Phone 3o6. Residence Ala, Wash
ington, Ave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
E. C. Cha1nberlin.
Jeweler and Opticiian

). -
DR. Young Of Vail spent part Of
Tuesday in Denison.
Menagh's for watermelons, Is cents
each. Carload just in.
W. B. Town Of Washington town
ship WAS 4 'Denison visitor on Monday.
Watermelons % cents each. Ca
load just arrived. Geo. Menagh & Co.
Miss Ruth Cole returned last even-
ing from Des Moines on account of
illness.
MISS Anna Guessing left on Monday
for Clinton for an extended visit with
friends.
Miss Della Schwartzenbach has re-
turned from q weeks vacation spent
at Ottumwa.
Miss Marie O'Connor returned on
Tuesday evening from q visit with
Vail relatives.
Have you tried the Yankee Cleaner
its a wonder, cleans everything.
The Racket Store. II
DR.. Waterhouse. Postmaster Mains
and Paul Fiene and daughter were
motor visitors in Denison yesterday.
Miss Anna Jergens leaves the fore
part Of next week for Dexter, Iowa,
where she will visit friends for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart of Fort
Scott. kan., were in Denison this
week visiting their daughter. Miss
Gena Hart.
l Have a new Creiter Piano will
sell at bargain. w. j. McAhren.
Auctioneer. 3l4. S. Main Street. Dem
ison, Iowa. S0.1
Mrs. E. C. ,Chamber1in was at home
on Tuesday afternoon to small num-
Der of friends in honor of Mrs. Lizzie
Temple Patterson.
Mrs. W ~. Cushmaa was taken
with a severe attack Of asthma at
Wall Lake and was brought home to-
day in a serious condition.
Mrs. Frank Evans and Miss Flora
Iseminger have gone to Fort WAYNE,
Ind. the former returning to her
home. the latter for vacation.
1t was reported last week that Thos.
Doly had fallen from hay wagon sni
rad been killed. The report was un-
true. It was water wagon and no
bones were broken.
Mrs. j. A. Wood and daughter of
Lisbon are in Denison this week visi-
4 ing Mr.. Wood, the Northwestern
passenger agent. They expect to
move to Denison ia the near future
FOR SALE-A quarter section of
che very best land near Chamberlain
South Dakota. Will sell it for SIS. 90
per acre is worth $50. 90 and will like
ly go up to $250O. by fall. P. F.
Reihman at Heiden's Racket Store.
WANTED Men to distribute adveY-
.tising matter; no experience necessary.
So. 90 per. day and expenses. No solicit
ting. For information write East
ST. Louis Chemical Distributing Co.,
9th and Missouri Avenue, East st.
Louis, Ill.
DON'T you suppose that, when a
store has secured and B able to offer
to you. some notable line of merehan-
disc at really low prices, the advertis.
ing will be somewhat enthusiastic.
will be somewhat emphatic bigger
than usual. emphasized, more than
usual.
Mrs. Luella Hover and daughter.
Bula Left on Monday for visit with
her father at Sheldon, Iowa. From
there she will visit an older brother
\ Charles City whom she has not seen
for eighteen years. Mrs Hover has
been one of Crawford county's success
ful rural teachers and will return in
time to attend teachers institute the
latter part Of August.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
YOU MAKE HAY
while the son Shines we make
GOOD PHOTOS
whether the son shines or not.
49, Let rs show you.
Fefguson's Studio

Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
Order your envelopes NOW.
Rhody Ghamnm spent Sunday with
Dunlap friends.
A. A. Herrig Waited friends in
Wall Lake Sunday.
What comes next? Old Settlers
Picnic or Auto Day!
Ray Staininger made Wall Lake
friends q visit over Sunday.
Make your next purchase at store
That invited you to come.
Miss Pearl Wilson leaves the last Of
the week for : Sioux City visit.
Extravagsnce in advertising con-
sists 10 doing half enough Of il.
John Curry Of Seward, Neb.. was .
welcome home visitor this week.
Miss Bernice Bonney Of Buck Grove
visited friends in Denisun on. Saturday. J.
Bring in your Coupons and get
bar q: Palm Olive Soap free.
1872 The Boys
Prof. G. E. Humphreys is expected
TO make Denison a brief visit the last
at the week.
Mrs. Ida Armstrong Of Eldora visi-
ted with her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Ahren, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Newkirk Of
Kenwsod are enjoying an eastern visit
with their many relatives.
Miss Gertrude Van Wagenen of
Sioux City was an over Sunday guest
of her aunt. Mrs. F. w. Meyers.
You'll find it advertised if the mer-
chant felt that it was of such excep-
tional value that he really wanted you
to know about it.
Miss Nellie Harvey returned to her
home at Logan on Monday. after q
delightful visit at the Sears McHenry
home.
Mrs. John Jureens and daughter
ISsgeturned to their home at Davenport
q 1 I'm Atnr, Nv. altar syvesk y visit with
- \ 4 ~ &
Miss Gsna Hart LETT on Tuesday
Tor ! two weeks oatina q Lake
Okoboji. She will be the guest Of
Beatrice Lally.
Mrs, Geo. Weber and children re-
turned last week fYom visit of sever
al weeks with relatives in Washington
County Iowa. 5s3s
Mr.. and Mra Osar Flenhold and
sweet little laughter we're among
those from Paradise attending Chau-
tauaua on Saturday.
Mrs. W. Meyers is enjoying a
visit this syeek from her sister. Miss
Eide n. Louis, and her friend. Miss
Anna BnTckle, both of Iowa City.
81 diss Drake of Charter Oak returned
I IL her home on Monday. after full
week of Chautauaua. She tells us
abe had a fine time and enjoyed all the
programs.
1900 acres hay land in one tract
with 20 cubic feet of water, all under
one fence 8 miles from Alamosa and z
! miles from Lad lara with railroad switch
on same to accommodate shipment oil
cattle, cuts 1900 tons of hay each year.
cheap at this time, write for booklet
and any other information to The
Menke & Carroll Realty Co., Antoni-
to. Colorado l9tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

Vera Menagh has been quite ill the
past week.
Mr.. P. &c. Lally transacted hasi-
mess III vailstoday..
Mrs. Minter spent few days last
week at Lake View.
Menaghs' for watermelon. Is cents
each. Carload Just in.
Mr.. B. j. SibbeEt made business
trip to Omaha last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Champion visited
friends in Vail over Sunday.
Watermelona 25 cents each. Car
load just arrived. Geo. Menagh & Co.
We are informed that Mr.. E. o.
THEM will sail for home on August
22nd.
Miss Fern Temple Of Boone is. the
guest Of her cousin Lillian Scott. this
week. /
Mr.. Ed. Reimefs transacted busi-
ness in Omaha tbs latter part Of last
week.
Miss Verne Stocking. left on Monday
for Omaha. wheEe ebe will visit for .
month.
Ralph Wilson Of Kingsley. Iowa.
was the guest Of Raymond Conner last.
Monday.
Mrs. Clara Walsh Of Carroll was
guest at the Kuehnla home the first Of
the week. rse
Ifthere's special advantage to
you in buying it Row. the ads will
tell you Why.
One Thousand envelopes at the
regular price for 500 ct the Review
Summer Sale.
Mr.. A. h. Miller left this week for
Omaha, where he will visit relatives
for two weeks.
WORM1TE yxpess the worms nests
as we'll al the worms from the pigs.
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Frank Weolstdh family came
down from Stockholm and took In the
last Of Chautauqua. 1
Miss Ethel Hunter Of Kansas City
is in Denison for four weeks visit
with her many friends.
Miss Anna Haiden left on Monday
for several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Seattle, WASH
Mrs. j. F. Rudd ofsioux City visi-
ted her daughter, Mrs B. G. Lyman,
the first of the week.
The persistent bargain, hunter is
merely the persistsntly thrifty and
persistently sensible person.
Genuine Pumpefnickle. the real
German black bread, at the City
Bakery, P. Freihage. Prop.
Gertrude Romano left Tuesday for
Lake Okoboj, where she will visit at
the Lally cottage for week or ten
days.
Edward Miller and Emil Flodine of
Kiron we've Omaha visitors on Tuesday
and had pleasant time. They made
Oenison visit en- route.
No long waiting under the Craw-
ford County State Bank. We have
three BARRIERS, also have two bath
rooms. H.~T. Reimer. Prop.
The Misses Craze and Fanchon
Bamford leave the latter part Of the
week for Okoboji where they will
axe vacation of q week Or ten days.
Miss Ethel Miller leaves on Friday
FOR visit to the coast. She will go
first to Los Angeles and from there to
Frisco and then on to Portland and
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. McAhren ar
II.
lived in Denison yesterday from Den
'er. Colorado. Mrs. McAhren is
seriausiy i'll and Mas come to receive
che care of her sister. Mrs. NJ. E.
Iones.
Sometimes a merchant decides to
take a loss on som. particular line
t goods in order to get the advertis-
ing benefit that real bargain
ffords store. Ad-readers profit by
III such occasions.
Mrs. Geo. Brodersen and Miss Hilda
Brodersen returned this week from
Rochester. MINI. Mrs Brodersrn
vent in critical condition and it is
4, great JOY to her friends that she is
able to resurn so greatly improved in
health.
440 acre river ranch for sale at very
low price. All fenced, ditched, part
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

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The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-17

Nothing is more easy than to deceive
ourselves. -Demosthenes.