davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
Lessons in Crayan Pastel and Oil Painting.


There is now on display in the win
dows of the Knaul drug store and the
Lang dying house. fine samples of
work in crayon. pastel, water colo,
and oil painting. There are gentle
men in town who are ready to give
instruction in doing such work ano
will guarantee that students can dc
good work if they use care. The
headquarters are at l07 East MAN
street where those interested are
asked to call. 1t is a great chance
to learn something which will make
money. and allow one to do fine work
for their own home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
Road Notice.

Bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of Denison Twp. for the
road work in said township for the
year of 1909. Bids must be for man
and team and man alone. Bids to be
filed with township Clerk on or before
January %, 1909, and bond for $3.50
must accompany each bid as a guar
antee OF good faith. Board reserves
right to reject any or all bids.
l-3t Irs E. Gillmor, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

Miss Edna Raine returned to In
dianola Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Lally has gone to
make stay of some weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Mahon, at Bolton. Mo.
Messrs. Bolton, Rogers. Louie
Schultz of Denison and Mr.. Grief
from the country were among those
to look at Texas land. starting on
Tuesday.
Do not fail to hear the debate on
Friday night at the opera house.
Our High School team debates on
the control of corporations doing ar
interstate business.
Penelope met with Mrs. Criswell
Tuesday and had most social and
pleasant afternoon. Mr.. Criswell
had q large number Of invited guests,
Mrs. Campbell of Des Moines and
M rs. Perkins of Seattle being the
out Of town visitors. Mrs. Criswel
is famous cook and her supper was
worthy of her reputation. Miss Hart
and Miss Gulick assisted Mrs. Girls.
we'll in serving.
After the regular services at the
German Lutheran church last Thurs.
day evening there was a wedding.
The happy pair were Mr.. Charlel
Meyers and Miss Marie Mueller
Rev. Freese performed the ceremony
after the good Lutheran form. TIL,
bride is most capable and lovabl,
young lady, worthy good home an,
the groom q fine young farmer vol
has been with his father on the Hugl
McWilliams farm in East Boyer. H,
will run the farm next Yesr With hi
bride as lady of the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

tions with place cards decorated in q
Dresden design Of pink roses tied
with pink ribbon. The luncheon
was served in perfect harmony with
the lovely surroundings and terminal
ed only when the entire club went to
Ferguson's to have their pictures TAX
en- in group that they will prize
more and more as the years 20 by.
Miss Erma Naeve gave chatting
dish party on Monday afternoon to
the o. c. club. The chatting dish
was a Christmas present and the
dedication of it was made quite q
function. Lobster la Newberg
was served with delicious sandwiches,
salad. olives. nuts and all manner of
delicacies. Miss Pearl Wilson
poured the tea while Miss Erma pre-
sided over the chatting dish. Green
and white were the table colors and
Mrs. Naeve's table effects are ALWAYS
charming.
Miss Clara SERVER returned to In.
dianola yesterday.
Prof. Fellows has returned from /,
visit in Chicago and Grinaell.
Mrs. L. D. Ley had large soci.
al and very saocsssfM bridge party
in honor OF her visitors, Mr. end
Mrs. john Campbell. Of Dee Nsines.
Eight tables were filled and thu
gentlemen Who have been decidedly
ont Of it Of late seen to enjoy
themselves wonderfully well. Nrs.
Ley served . very nice tive sosrsl
supper to which full justice vas doe.
Rev. AcEwen who has had sAAsg.
in Loup City. Nes.. has gone t
Kearney. Nebraska. whore he has q
large increase in salary and flourish.
ing church. Mr.. AcEwea 10 {
nephew of Mr.. R. B. Morrow ane
Mrs. AcEwen was Miss BhcWilliam,
80 both are we'll known here.
j The Current Event club will NEE
Thursday at the club room, the sub
ject being. 'National Parks" Mrs
Ley will give . talk on Yellowston'
Park and Mrs. Penny on Gettsyburl
, and Mrs. Kahler on Yosemite.
. Mrs. j. n. Mahoney and Mrs
Frank Young entertain This afternoo
and tomorrow. Thursday's part
will be bridge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

Mr.. John F. Hoist. ST., has made
his report to the state as secretary
of the mutual insurance company of
the German settlement. It is most
satisfactory. We will give the
figures and comment on them next
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
Farm Bargains,

We have listed for sale two we'll
improved farms near Denison
farm contains 100 acres, price $50
per acre.
farm 100 acres, at $115 per acre.
They are bargains and will make
the purchaser money. Call on or
write to Clausen Bros, Kiron, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
A Birthday Party at Boyer

On Monday Jan. 4, 100 the children
of Mrs. j, F. wulf gathered at her
home in honor of her seventy first
birthday. Mrs. wulf was presented
with dozen silver knives and forks
and each OF her sixteen grand children
remembered her with birthday post
card. After a bounteous dinner which
was prepared by the ladies. the after
noon was spent in visiting, and each
one departed for their home wishing
Mrs. wulf many more happy birthdays.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
David Clark, of Dow City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry wulf, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
wulf. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wulf, OF
Vail, Mr.. and Mrs George Cowtham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A wulf,
Mrs. James McKim of Deloit took
the time Monday to visit the county
seat.
The Misses Buesing spent New
Years turkey with Harrison county
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolston have been
called to Fairport, N. Y. by news
of the death of her sister.
Mrs. Sweet of Willow township
took advantage of the good roads ant
drove over to Denison on Monday.
Encourage the home team by at
tending the debate Friday night wher
the team from Missouri Valley il
here.
Miss Ellen Strong, the popular
and efficient clerk at The Boys
store, is back at work, after a va
cation spent at Gibbon. Neb.
Charles Jacobsen, who has beer
enjoying vacation from work will
his parents. S. B. Jacobsen ant
wife. has returned to Marion.
Mrs. Thee. Walker and Johnni.
returned Monday evening. having
had most delightful time during the
holidays with relatives at Waterloo.
Miss Larson, who lives south OF
Kiron and who is attending the Deni.
son Normal. returned from her holi.
day vacation on Monday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Laub was the hostess
at her home in the city for the
past week. to a house party. COM
prised of a number of her society
sisters, (Tri-Delts) of Indianola.
The party was organized in the
main part for rushing" purposes.
The visitors were the Misses Flor
ence Bolk, Nellie Snow. Ada Melick
and Anna Mae Swamm, all of Indian
ola. They were crowd of excellent
girls and made a lasting impression
upon the young people of the city.
AS school, starts at Simpson the 7th
of January they returned to their
college on Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
Taken I'D Estray.

Came to my farm section % Deni-
son township, two miles south Of
Denison about Dec. %. four calves.
Owner please call, pay costs and take
property. j. N. Duff. 1-1pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
MAS0NS INSTALL OFFICERS
This Ancient and Honorable Ot@er Sta,t Aev
Year With Sterling 0fs.rs

The annual installation Of officers
Of the Masonic lodge of this place took
place at the lodge rooms on Jan. s,
1909. The new officers for this year
are:
Chas. Bollen, W. M.
Carl F. Kuehnle S. W.
Jas. Armstrong. j. w.
A. B. Lorenzen, treasurer.
A. Randall. secretary.
After installation light refresh
ments were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
Hotel Bus Line.

The Nelson Hotel has an indepen-
dent bus line. Telephone order to
call at your home for passengers.
Charges moderate and good service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
SOME SOCIAL NOTES.

Thursday Mrs. r. A. Romans
gave an elaborate afternoon party in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Auracher,
and her sons wife. Mrs. John B. Ro-
mans. 1t was a large party and a
very social one composed of the girl
hood friends of Mrs. Auracher.
Modelling in gum made lots Of fun and
Mrs. Ranger, who made a very life
like cat, received the prize. Mrs.
Romans served sumptuous dinner in
two courses, her guests being seated
at small tables scattered in the liv-
ing rooms and number seated in the
dining room. Mrs. Romans had very
dainty favors of quaint little maids
surrounded by holiday wreathes. Her
refreshments were enjoyed to the ut
most. MISS Clara SERVER, Miss Venre
Stocking and Miss Alice Romans as
sisted in serving-Miss Hazel Laub
played. Mrs. Romans. Jr., made
many friends when she came here a
bride and everyone was very glad to
renew their friendship with her.
Miss Iva Smith. Miss Snow. Mrs.
Auracher ard Mrs. j. B. Romans
were the out of town guests.
Wednesday Mrs. j. Il. Mahoney
and Mrs. F. j. Young gave charm.
ing afternoon to about thirty of their
friends, the first Of series Of three
parties. The social part Of the az
ternoon was spent very pleasantly Al
Mrs. Mahoney's home. Music By
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. McConnaughney
and George Mahoney, who has an ex.
cellent voice. entertained the guess
A modelling contest resulted in th,
winning of the prize by Mrs. R. A
Romans. Supper most delicious Il
the palate and pleasing to the eye
was served at Mrs. Young's home
The guests were served in the dinin,
room, MRS. Pfarr and Jensen and tn
Misses Burch assisting the hostesse
in serving. The ladies had mos
successful afternoon is. the decide
opinion Of all their guests.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

c. B. Arnold will bring his Pads
and FolIies' to the Gayety Theater
next week.
This show is made up Of old friends
and new things, and II is said that the
musical -eature. Flashlights Of Broad
way will be a revelation TO the regu-
lars. AS the title suggests. there is
everything reflected in II that shows
the gay life along the Great White
WAY
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
.CONCERTG GAINING
IN PUBLIC FAVOR
Attendance of Society Folk
at Potomac Drive Great
est of Season.


With the attendar ce uf society folk
and persons from 81 walks Of life in
creasing at every performance, the pop
ularity of the Marine Band concerts on
Potomac Drive, an idea conceived by
the President and Mrs. Taft, now seems
to be assured The largest crowd on
record was out at yesterday afternoon s
concert, the driveway being a constant
pitcure of speeding automobiles, car
riages and cabs.
The President and Mrs Taft were
present, the former on a spirited horse
and the latter in a large touring car
The President. attired In riding habit.
was accompanied by General Clarence
Edwards, Captain Butt and Colonel Cos
by. Mrs. Taft was accompanied by Mrs.
A. Garrison McClintock, of this city.
Mrs. Taft exhibited her pleasure at
the manner in which society Is turning
out to the concerts and she was kept
sped past her auto, occupying a position
near the band stand.
Benches have been placed in front
of the stand for the benefit of those
who go to the park on foot and these
were crowded yesterday. The police
under direction of Inspector Cross had
some difficulty in handling the crowd
but managed to keep the driveway open
at all times.
The President reached the drive i'm
mediately after the opening number by
the band Mrs. Taft. however, did not
arrive until past 5 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
PUCCINfS OPERA
SET FOR BELASCO
MADAM Butterfly" Will Be
Presented by Company OF
English Players.

MADAM Butterfly" Puccinrs opera,
based upon David Belasoo's dramati-
zation OF John Luther Longs Japan
ese story. viii be at the Belasco
Theater the week beginning May 10
by an excellent company of English
singers, under the management of
Max Faetkenheuer-
In many ways the organization Is
like that which Henry w. Savage
sent here two years ago in the same
opera A majority of the principals
were recruited from Mr.. Savage's
Castle Square English and "Parsi-
1aF companies. Adelaide Norwood,
the chief prima donna, held like place
with the Castle Square. Ottley Grams
ton was here last as Gurnemanz In
''Parsifal." Arthur Deane sang here
several times with Mr.. Savags's Eng
Iish opera company, and Ellen James,
contralto, was with the same organi-
zation- Louie Collier, who viii alter
nate with Miss Norwood as Cho-Cho-
San, sang as Madam Butterfly in
tenor, is a young American
The company numbers seventy-hve
people, including an orchestra or
thirty.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
MAY BRING BODY
OF SHEPHERD HERE
Brother of the Former District
Governor Dies in New
Mexico.

1t is not known here whether or not
the body of Wilmer S. Shepherd, brother
of the late Gov. Alexander Robey
Shepherd. will be brought to this city
for interment.
Mr.. Shepherd died Of heart failure in
New Mexico, where he had resided dur
ing the last few years on account of his
health. Mr.. Shepherd was well known
in Washington during his younger days
when he was in business here. Later he
removed to Chicago and on the break
ing down of his health went first to a
farm in Indiana and later TO Almagordo
n. M. He was sixty-eight years OF age
and leaves two sons and a daughter
The latter. Mrs. Quincy Smith, resides
IN this city.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
FAULTLESS PRESCRIPTION
No Remedy for Stomach Distress
and Indigestion So Perfect.

A scientific prescription for dyspepsia
put up in small tablet form and called
Mi-o-na is making thousands of quick
and lasting cures throughout America.
There Is no stomach disease (even ca
tarrh Of the stornach) that II is not
guaranteed to cure, and Henry Evans
has so much faith in Mi-o-na for stom-
ach disorders of all kind that he will
Immediately refund your money IL IL
does not cure.
Mona; the faultless prescription,
stops sour stomach, belching of gas, dis
tress after eating, heartburn, bilious
ness, and nervousness.
It is well worth trial by any reader
OF The Times who suffers from any
stomach disturbance. It contains ingre-
dients that not only give relief but that
act on the stomach so beneficiaIly that
in a short time the aabby. tired out
walls Of the stomach regain their
strength and activity, and can perfectly
digest any kind OF food without artif-
cial aid
Try An-o-na for a week: misery viii
change TO happiness; despair to hope,
duh eyes 10 bright, and you win your
self wonder why YOU suffered so long
with such remarkable prescription at
hand
And only 50 cents for a large box at
Henry Evans and at leading druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

ment way It is a comedy drama with
music called The Black Politi9ian."
S. n Dudley is the star, and he is
ably assisted by company of sixty.
The rlay, in three acts deals with the
adventures of an itinerant race track
tout. who is called upon TO act as a
campaign manager for Hiram Grindle,
who is running for mayor.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
CoLUMBIA-"The Little Minister

With an augmented cast and with
several new members in the company
the Columbia Players viii next week
offer a magnificent production of ], NJ
Barries play. The Little Minister"
Mr.. Barrie's own dramatization -Fill
be used, the one in which Maud Adams
achieved such triumphs. together with
the original music especially conn osed
for the piece by w. w. Furst. Much
interest IS evidenced in the first appear
ance with the company of Ethel Wright.
the ingenue who created an impression
in this city by her dainty work in
Wireless this season Miss Julia
Dean viii be cast for Lady Babbie. a
part in which much is expected of her.
Alexander Calvert will be seen as
Gavin Dishart, and Alexander Frank
as Lord Rintoul. Captain Hallowen will
be played by Thomas Chatterton.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
CHASE'S-vaudeville.

Chase's next week will celebrate the
near-approach of its closing date. oc-
curing May p. by Offering a polite
vaudeville bill composed OF "A Night
With the Poets" Mr.. Hymack. the
MiIIman Trio. George Mckay. and John
Cantwell. the Four Rianos. Katie Room
ey. Milt Wood. and the yitagraph series,
Industrial South Africa
a Night With the Poets" is regard
ed as the most artistic production IN
latter-day vaudeville. The distinguished
actor, Clinton Z. Lloyd. heads the large
cast In a library scene, among a grOup
of bookIovers, the famous poems OF
Whittier. kipling, and Riley are read,
illustrated by tableau vivants. and ac-
.companied by vocal numbers. Mr.. Hy-
mack IS the chameleon comedian,
whose transformations of attire rival
the changing colors Of the chameleon.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

a Princess Yetive" and has been snow
cred with praise for her Interpretation
OF this difficult character. Her beauty,
personal magnetism, and her advanced
knowledge of stage technique have en-
abled her to present the rolal lady in
a pleasing manner
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
LYCEUM-soThe Smart Set.p

''The Smart Set" is booked for an en-
gagement at the New Lyceum Theater
beginning next week.
This year this company offers some
thing out of the ordinary in an amUse-
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

As tonic for the liver, stomach, and
bowels, i would not ask fOT a better
remedy than Booths Laxative Pills.
Henry Van Alta, Albion, Mich, Sept
-, 1903. Booths Laxative Pills for con-
supation = cents a box, at Henry
Evans
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
NATIONAL-aThe serenade. .

The repertory of the old Bostonians
viii be drawn upon again by the Aborn
Comic Opera COMPANY for their sec
ond weekly Offering at the New Ma
tional Thester, when they will present
an elaborate revival of The Serenade. q"
This opera fits exactly the same group
OF principals as Robin Hood" for il
was written by Harry B. Smith and
Victor Herbert specially for the cast
then appearing with the BOstOnians
in the de Koven piece. Helen Bertram
and George Frothingham will have the
same parts they were formerly identi-
fed with. and other popular singers and
comedians scheduled for the comins
week include William Herman West,
Forrest Hun, FRITZ Won Busing. How
ard Chambers, John Phillips, Sol 5olV-
mon, and othars-
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
AcADEMY-"Craustsrk."

'Graustark'' will be the Offering at
the Academy for the week commencing
Monday. May 10.
This dramatization of George Barr
McCutcheons novel comes TO this city
wearing the laurels given by many
critics for the past performances. It is
said that this play is realistic reproduc-
tion Of the story that book lovers have
raved over, and tells IN a decidedly dra-
matte form the romance Of the Gal
lant American" and THE Royal Prin-
cess" with a plentiful supply of humor
to heighten the effect
Gertrude Perry enacts the role OF
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

In literary Workmanship as well as
In sustained interest HsThe Hand of
the UnkROwn,' a tale of mystery by
Robert RUSSELL, has been pronounced
the literary find of the season. The
Times has secured serial rights and
the opening chapters viii be printed
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
VETERANS
UNVEIL MONUMENT
Charlottesville Confederates Mem
orialize Fighters at Chancellors-
vile and The Wilderness.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May e.
CharIottesvi lie IS proud today of the
new monument to the Confederate
soldiers of Charlottesville and Alber-
marie counties, which stands in the
court house square.
The unveiling was made yesterday
because that date came between the
anniversaries of the Confederate gall
lantty at Chancellorsville and the
Wilderness. Senator Daniel. Capt
Carlton Mccarthy, former mayor or
Richmond, and Representative Sam
uel ]. Mccall, of Massachusetts, made
addresses Preceding the unYeiIing
was a monster parade.
The monument was designed by L.
NJ. Brown of this city, and cost $4,000.
One inscription on the base of the
statue is Lest We Forget" The
monument is held to be the equal in
beauty to any IN the South.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
CO. .,+'''i y sii co.
IUaa i. AYERS, Manager
1900 I4th Street N. W.
PhOns Columbia 270.

Sold by these firms--woodward &
Lothrop, Palais Royal. Goidenberg's, s.
Kann. Sons & Co. Boswell Grocery
store, Mt Rainier. Md; Geo. w. Hur-
leyoaus, 18th and V streets northwest;
koot d. Howard. 14th and w SITS: c.
y. Carr & Bro. HyattsviIle. Nd; j.
frank Campbell. ATacostia, u. c.; ID.
y. Dumberth. 542z NJ ST. n. W: A.
Weber. S13 Maryland ave. n. E.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-10
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

By,irtu" oi an execution ani uTio.
u sal. duiy issued by the ClcIk q
he Circuit Court OF klamath Count,
state ot oregon. dated the l.Ih ia,
u January. 1903. Ia "A certain actiOi
At law In the Circuit Court al ID,
State of Oregon. Tor the County q,
klamath. wherein Albert Shar a.
plaintin recovered judgment ugainsl
W. ~ MAY. defendant. Tor the sun
OF Four Hundred Fort y.cight and
I0-iO0 t,is;Ob Bollara. together
with Interest thereon from tie .ith
Hay oi August. 1905. at the rate OF
: per cent pet annum. and lu order
u sale oi the NEt. OF SEA, OF Sec
Ion 81. Township 40 .iou,h ~ Range
= East. " ". ag upon execution 10
satisfy said sum. ON IL. 18th day OF
January. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that | Will
on the 18th day OF March. 1903. ut
he front door oI a." Court House IN
'Aifs W ''i'Nts ~ 'lH ttpNl
Oi 2 O'Clock y. ~. of said iay. sell nj
public auction to the highest bidder
FOR cash the following described prop.
srty. to-wit
The Me-. Of the sEh of Section
81 In Township ~. South Of
Range East. Willamette Mcr.
Idian. In klamath County. Oregon.
taken and levied on as III" property
Oi ". II. May. or no much thereof as
may be necessary To satisfy said judg.
mcnt In favor OF the said Albert Shur
and against said W II May and
said land. together with interest
thereon and costs and disbursements
to accrue.
Dated this 9Th day OF February.
1909. at klamath Falls. Oregon.
W. Is. BARNES,
Sherin Of Klamath County. Oregon.
2-l0.3-lO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-10
who was the nrs, sachcm OF the or,

who was the nrst sachcm OF the or,
der.
The initiation work Of the ofici
IL founded wholly on tile tradition
II the Indiana. and t. one ot the mos
beautiful of all VI the secret snci'tic
N existence today, II Is nn American
institution aud dates all ~ docu
mon,s from the time OF the discover,
Il America by Columbus In ii"a.
Modoc Tribe No SO. klamatl
Falls lodge. have retained the ilous
on Opera House ior the evening OF
'cbruary 81. ut which time. II thcli
paraphcnulia arrives. viii show 4,
Ay Geoplc of klamath fal. Bpinu
hing very unique Ia the Nay -! cu
tertHinmont. after which they arr 80
tng to give Il grand Hard TlmrH ball
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-10
Musical Valentines at chitwood's q. Q
REDSlEN WILL CELEBRATE
WA6HINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The Improved Order OF Red Mon.
having instituted lodge ut klamath
Falls In October last. are going to
celebrate Washington's birthday in
q fitting manner.
The Order Of Red Men was orga.
nized by oeorss Washington. the nrst
president Of the vnitsd states, shd