davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12
GOODRICH CENTER ITEMS

Hans Henningsen made a business
trip to Minnesota one day last week.
Charlotte and John Heide were
visiting over New Years with their
uncle, Louie Heide.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schultz and
children Of Schleswig spent Sunday AT
the home of Herman Popken.
Mrs. Henry Weddermeyer of Ra-
vena, Neb.. is visiting with her
brother. Will Evels. She must like
Iowa as she makes it visit every
year.
News was received from Doland,
S. D.. that Pete Brodersen and his
family reached their new home with.
out a scratch.
The children of the Goodrich Cen.
ter school rendered a very interesting
Christmas programme last week.
All OF the pupils, thirty in number,
t.king part.
Carl Neuman an wife arrived fir N
Wisconsin. They will make theil
future home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Howorth spent
Sunday evening at the Will Hoffman,
home
It would be great relief to all Of
the farmers if the Central girls would
stay awake so that they might at least
get one party each day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12
AsP1NWAI L ITEMS.

h.r. Frank Yeager, who has been
in Asplnwall for some t;ms left Sat-
urday for Charter Oak.
Many of our citizens are attending
the poultry show at Manning this
week
Frank Wegner shipped carload
of cattle to Chicago Saturday night.
The Misses Minnie and Bertha
Ohcle were shoppers in Manning Sat
urday.
Mr.. Herman Kruse of Botna is as
sisting at the Carson farm this week.
Jurgen Carsons attended the Verein
meeting at Manila Wednesday.
Miss Anna Ranningsr was Man
ming visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Hansen's sisters from
Panama, Iowa. are visiting in Aspin
wall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12
EAST BOYER ITEMS.

Mrs. Henry Sneller has been visit
ing at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Louie Sneller. for several days.
Martin Lochmiler made business
tr;n to VIM. Sucksdorf on Wednesday
of last week.
A social will be held school house
No. q East Boyer township on January
81 2-1pd
Miss Mildred Luney returned to her
home in Denison, after pleasant
visit at the Willie Mundt home.
The Misses Elsie and Laura Schu-
mann from West Side spent coupls
of days last week with their friend,
Miss Alma Helm.
Miss Anna Hieden is teaching in
school Dist. No. 8 during Miss Cava-
naugh's absence.
MIR. Fred Neumann Of Boyer spent
last Wednesday visiting at the An
drew Hadenfeldt home.
Miss Ina Halloran spent few days
last week visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
MIR. Willie Dodge spent last Sun
day with Arion friends.
Mrs. VIM. Halloran and children
returned to their home in Denison,
after pleasant visit with relatives
in this vicinity.
Ella and Stella Mordhorst were en-
tertained at the Henry Lochnillel
home on Sunday last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

Mr.. Willie Lochmiller returned
home, after couple Of weeks visit
with friends in Minnesota.
Theo. Kuhl and wife entertained
friends on last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl and daughter,
Viola. visited at the parental home
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Alma Helm is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. August
Laurinat, near Manila.
Alex and Louie Helden were guests
of Willie Heiden on Saturday evening
MIR. VIM. Neumann was guest of
his brother, John, a few days last
week.
Miss Anna Heiden visited at the
parental home in Denison on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schneider. Sr !,
spent last Sunday at the August Loch-
miller home.
Henry Mordhorst and family were
guests of Willie Heiden and family
on last Saturday evening.
Henry Mundt and family visited
with Iheo. Kuhl and wife on last
Sunday.
Herman Finneran, wife and sons
visited at the August Lochmiller home
on last Sunday.
The Misses Grace and Blanche
Murchland visited at the John Carey
home on Sunday.
Willie Mundt and family visited
at the parental home on last Monday
afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12
Jan. 1e. The Beginning of the
Galilean Ministry. Matt. 4 1925.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS.

Our lesson this week calls attention
to the Sea of Galilee, body of water
located in the northern part of Pales-
tine. 1t is about eighteen miles long
and eight wide, and at the time of
the life of Jesus on earth, the sea
borders contained many fourishing
villages. 1t was we'll filled with fish
and many people made their living
bv fishing. Many will recall that
beautiful song. "Sweet Galilee, " and
when they do, it will b ing to mind
how important q part this sea had in
the recorded life work Of Jesus on
earth. 1t would be very nice if this
song was sung on the Sunday this
lesson is studied.
One of the hard things about study .
ing the four gospels is to keep
straight the time, and the relation
ship, of one event to another. Last
Sunday we learned about the tempta-
ton and one naturally would think
the Galllean ministry came directly
after. Those who have made study
Of the life of Jesus tell US that on
leaving the wilderness he went TO a
town called Bethabars, and there
called his first disciples. From there
to Cana, where the first public miracle
was performed. That shortly after
He went to Jerusalem where He
cleansed the temple and had the talk
with Nicodemus. The next great
event was the talk with the woman
at the we'll in Samaria. Soon after,
He was at His native town Of Nazar-
eth where He was rejected by those
with whom He had grown up. Then
He goes to Capernaum, and there the
events of the lesson of today took
place.
The first verse of our lesson will
call to mind the reasons why John
the Baptist was thrown into prison
and his sad death. With the arrest Of
John. the people and the rulers seemed
turned az ainst the new religion and
Jesus found the people about Galilee,
somewhat removed from Jerusalem.
moro ready to hear and believe. So
He made His headquarters near the
Sea of Galilee for some time. His
gong to this part of the country
fulfilled prophesy found in Isaiah
the ninth chapter which foretold how
people living in this locality woulc
see a great light.
From the 18th verse of the lesso
II will be seen that Jesus when he
began teaching here called out as die
John the Baptist "Repent, for the
kingdom of heaven is at hand. - ST
again it is seen that there must bs
repentance and a turning away fr n
wrong doing 60 satisfy the demands
of the bibl.. It will be seen tina
when walking by the sea Jesus saw
two fishermen, Peter and Andrew
and called them to become "fisher
OF men, and to follow Him. Il
John 1920 and Luke SILL will b
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

j. N. Turner and family took their
departure last week for Anthem. Iowa.
where he will clerk for j. A. Halberg
in his new store.
Julius johnson of near Kiron was
in town Monday.
Forty-five different homes were sup
piled with what coal they could get
Monday forenoon. Mr.. Wedlock d.
vided it up to reach as far as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Streater went
to Grant City Monday afternoon to
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Orval McKim, being called there by
the death of their little baby.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12
DELolT.

Miss Flora Robertson went to Sioux
City Tuesday last week to visit her
friend. Miss Bool.
Mrs. Ann Winans and granddaugh-
ter, Ines Childress, were in Denison
one day last week.
Mrs. j. P. Nestlebush and daugh-
FER, Fay, and her two little boys Wis
tied Mrs. R B. Howard at Wall Lake
part of last week.
Jacob Worley and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs Daisy Prentice and
husband, last Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd of Dow City Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. T. G.. Dobson.
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Huckstep Wis.
tied with j. L. Muller and wife Sun
day.
Clair McKim of Omaha is having a
vacation from Hayden Bros. store and
visited few days with his aunt Mrs
R. E. Miller, last week.
Elder j. C. Crabb occupied the L.
D. S. church Sunday morning and
evening and will preach every even
ing this week.
Elder C. j. Hunt was at Dow City
over Sunday.
Miss Bee Myers visited over Sunday
at West Side with her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval McKm of Grant
City lost the little babe Sunday night
they took to raise from the orphan s
home recently. The Home sent them
a very frail little babe three months
old and nearly all who saw it thought
it doubtful about raising it. 1t was
very pretty child and had gained
quite little. They had got quite
attached to it and will miss it greatly
There has been quite coal famine
in Deloit. On Saturday night car
of coal arrived. The amount was
limited to each one and before noon
on Monday people had unloaded the
car and several could not get any who
came later.
Schools began Monday again, after
two weeks vacation. Miss Bertha
Ellsworth. a sister OF Mrs. Joe True,
was chosen as principle to finish the
unexpired term of J.. I. Ryan, who
resignel for better position. Miss
Bernice Ebert of Woodbine came sun
day to take up the work again in the
Primary Department.
A birthday surprise party on w
T. Huckstep at his home Friday night
was one of the pleasant events OF
their home.
George Winans sold one of his fine
black young stations last week for
200. His son. Ray, went to deli
yer it to a man at Elizabeth. Ill.,. and
brought back nice mare which thew
purchased in the deal.
On Wednesday, Jan. 5th, occurred
the wedding of Mrs. Alice Hawkins
and Mr.. Charles Bolts at the M. E.
church by Rev. Cr,mbie. Thew we're
accompanied by his niece and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans. they
went Immediately to his home lust
east Of town about mile, where he
has kept bachelors hall for some
time. Both are we'll known and will
! receive the congratulations of friends
and neighbors. They were the re-
cipients of some useful presents and
they wish hereby to express their
thankfulness for the same.
I Rev. CIR of Ida Grove held serv-
ices at the M. E. church Saturday
evening and Sunday morning and
evening and quarterly meeting Mon
day morning
i. The Willing Workers will me,
"Wednesday with Mrs. Bepjie Winans.
After this week they will meet on
Friday afternoon until further notice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

23OO acres hay land in one tract
with % cubic feet of water, all under
one fence 8 miles from Alamosa and z
miles from LaJara with railroad switch
on same to accommodate shipment Of
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, 1910-01-12

Cartsen Christianse. who has for
the last year been working in
Menagh's hardware store, is moving
back to the farm He will live on
the farm which Henry Ladehoff va
Gated.
Last Tuesday was very bad day
for the teachers and also the mail
carriers. Most all of them didn't
work that day. :
Mr.. Herman Popken has been on
the sick list. We think the grippe"
must have had hold on him.
William Kahl sold a lot of fine hogs
last Saturday. He received eight
cents.
Grandma Campbell was able tc
make Grandma Woodruff visit Sun
day. 1t seems good to know that she
is ONE more able to be out.
The Denison men must think Good
rich a very nice place. A bunch of
them are seen almost every week, go
ing home from there, with nice lot
of rabbits.
Miss Martha Otto dismissed school
Thursday for the week. She went
home to attend the funeral of her
grandma, Mrs. Peter Brinkmann.
Mr.. August Kahl has been Smelling
corn for his neighbor. Jurgen SPAIN
and William Evers as we'll as fol-
himself this week.
Now is the time for all farmers tt
take nice ride before the snow
leaves us once more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

DIR. SToCKDALE wants every person
who suffers from a chronic disease-it
makes no difference how bad their case ia
or how long they have suffered, or who has
treated them and pronounced them incur
able He will make thorough e.amina-
ton of their case, tell exactly what can
be done for them whether they are durable
or not, how long it will require and all
about it. He treats only chronic diseases.
He has devoted twenty years of his life to
the treatment of such diseases as Dyspep.
STA, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles Liver
Disease, Constipation, Rheumatism, Bladder
Troubles, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bright's
Disease, Chronic Catarrh in all its forms
Heart and Nerve Troubles-in fact, every
variety of chronic disease.
DIR. SToCKDALE has originated sys.
tenn of treatment which he believes is the
best treatment known for chronic diseases
He is able to cure many chronic cases that
have resisted other treatments-that are
considered incurable. He wants it distinct.
ly understood that he does not undertake
any case that he thinks is incurable, and
will tell the patient candidly when he has
made the examination
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
GENERAL WEAKNESS OF MEN, WHICH
HE WOULD LIKE TO EXPLAIN IN PER-
SON. HE WILL EXAMINE EVERY CASE
THAT CALLS ON HIM ON THE ABOVE
DATE ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or
visit him personally, write him for an
examination blank at his home Office.
Address
DR.. B. A. sTocKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

Chamberlain Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds and irritations
of the throat aud lungs. 1t stands
unrivalled as remedy for all throat
and lung diseases. Sold by all drug
gists Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
with hall way, four closets. pantry
and four roomed basement. The
laundry room 16x3O is very handily ar
ranged. Sewer connection. two lots,
south front, fine trees. considerable
fruit, and the best neighborhood in
town, making this snap. Enquire of
S. j.. Woodruff 1913
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-12

DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup is the best Of
cough remedies for a3 .ts and children.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

tract for the tnes-one of a trilogy. we know
but it is a tract really understandable only in
the country for which it written.
Mr. Courlander's sentimental comedy does not
move as easily-though never heavily-as it
should. Material so fragile this be ham
died only by exceptionally fertile imagina-
ton for the delicate web must be spun and
out without being allowed to become attenu-
ated. AS an experiment the book is interesting,
though il hardly is notably successful as an
achievement. Henry desires TO marry his friend,
the widow, but she refuses and advises him to
ask her niece instead. The niece, however, is
interested in a callow youth, and makes the un-
suspecting Henry play gooseberry-one sees, this
is an English story. Whereupon the offended
bachelor departs for the continent of Europe in
search of a wife, with preference for Switzer-
land a happy hunting ground And here the
note begins TO be forced: the mans adventures
are neither sentimental nor romantic in the
gossamer manner that BELTS the subject 1t is
all too labored too solid, manifestly planned,
too persistently carried out. Only the nghtest,
most graceful of artifciality would win the day,
and this Mr.. Courlander does not command
Henry in Search of Wife is at his best in
his English home, TO which he returns in the
end TO find her waiting for him. Wherefore the
book has at least the advantage of a clever
ending.
Our novelists of adventure appreciating the
value of timeliness, transferring the activi-
ties of their characters from the Balkans to the
north coast of Africa. Romance is more easily
made there. because scene and settings are still
new and a novel note is ready to hand For
one thing the eternal mystery of woman may
be accented there with more than a touch Of
lawIessness without shocking propriety too
much and for another one need not be too pre-
else about the details Of the political plots and
counterplots of a region where the hand of
more than one great power is suspected rather
than seen. All this by way of introduction to o
review of 1.-THE Stolen Signet,' which takes us
into Tangier and involves US in the plottngs of
Raiz-Uu in the mountains against Mulai Haig
in his palace. II all came to pass because a
young American woman bought an Oriental seal
ring in a native curio shop. and, finding il too
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JANUARY

i"oor through the seasons of planting
anu growing and harvesting. preved upon by
INC usurer' these ignorant creatures know but
one feiaAatlon, that found in the gin bottle and
- 'ie nuuisehce of the beastly appetites aIco-
iioi a"ahens In their brains The picture is
ep'eseh'duNe only of the poorest and lowest of
ue oulch Peasantry: the farmer at large in
'ia' AGRICULTURAL country is in far better ma
teriai state, but within its limitations the book
oepc's ehe truth with a sort of scrupuIouslv i'm
PSrsoha lury that suggests an extra literary a
Social motive Like most of the modern Dutch
hoVehsts, Querido Uses his pen as If il were
d orush' MS paper if it were a canvas: he
appears 10 the eye. But literary composition of
thls KIND requires in the reader for its proper
appreciation previous knowledge of the con-
oiuons depicted; still more, of the wider condi-
uohs mat are left out, whence the strictly local
ssnlhcance of modern Dutch literature very
little of which has been found worth transIating
one cannot apply the methods of one art TO
another without loss somewhere. There is no
ngure IN this picture 10 indicate its scale" to
borrow from the painters vocabuIary-the local
nobieman, the solicitor and the physician being
entreIy useless TO indicate the proportion OF
this section TO the whole of Dutch agricultural
hfe and its conditions. Hoanders will not need
this aid, because they know; foreigners will be
utterly misled by its absence. This may be a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

perhaps an exorbitant, part to essays on Gior
dano Bruno or Cyril Tourneur on things at
large The well conducted burglary he adds
Is perhaps the most characteristic product of
the English contemporary magazine; the pub
llc prefers diamond robberies to any amount of
the mysterious quality called charm and is
rather inclined to the charming quality called
mystery. Indeed there are more burglars than
literary charmers.
Mr.. Lang touches IN his own pleasant way
upon the always amusing question of Thack-
crays women. OF Charlotte Baynes in The
Adventures Of Philip'-she made her first ap-
pearance in The Cornhill-he says that she was
one of many replies to the absurd figrnent that
Thackeray could not draw good woman:
Fe drew scores of them though he made them,
"a little lower than the angels" More he could
not % IN orthodoxy and in honesty; though the
herones as much higher than the angels as OrCelIa
Queen to Thierry," ana Euphrasia disguised as
dramas of Beaumont and Fletcher
Thackeray, like the more judciOus Webster knew
tlat as good woman as Lady CaStlewood might be
subject unto jealousy. Look at the maids said
her husband. who had drink taken as Ghe Irish
students of Webster will remember thar suffering
angel. the Duchess of Brachiano. does not conceal
her feelings TO her hated rival and is not wholly
quotable IN her Indignation
would whip some with scorpions let her lie
Some twenty months a-dying. off
Her nose and lips,
cypress desire Of poor Isabella Lady Castlewood
never went 10 these most unladyIike extremes: but
She was very, very woman, and Thackeray was
cas- when he showed US Beatrix Esmond old age)
and for being too sentimental. Presently the
CornhlIl presented mankind with heroine too
faulty IN Romola, but the tide mas turned against
that noble matron. Even in cary youth | was so
sorry for poor Tito. Clearly no mere man could
i've up 10 RomOla.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Wlde Tor her finger, gave il to her escort an
American artist to wear. No sooner were they
IN the street again than they were kidnapped
and separated. The author believes in unity OF
ume, place and action, for the whole story oc-
cupes only twenty-four hours but they are
hours of danger and surprises and sudden death
sufficient to fill a lifetime with memories. the
ingredients of which the plot is made have done
good service before. but they are used here with
such ingenuity and enthusiasm and plausibiiity
that the reader is carried right through the
story TO the end And Simone Colet, the French
Arabian woman, who fits through that breath
less, dark night. its real heroine, is drawn with
commendable skill and appreciation of her
picturesque possibilities A capital book for an
hours relaxation
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
YOUTH.
BY HENRY NEwBOLr


His song of dawn OutSOars the joyful bird,
Swift on the weary road his football comes:
The dusty air that by his stride is stirred
Beats with q buoyant march of fairy drums
Awake, Earth! thine ancient Sumber break
To the new day, o slumbrOus Earth, awake
Yet long ago that merry march began,
His feet are older than the path they tread.
His music is the mOrning-song of man,
His stride the stride of all the valiant dead:
His youngest hopes are memories and his eyes
Deep with the old, old dream that never dies
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
LITERARY NOTES.

The memoirs lin two vOlumes) of Mr. Frederic
Harrison will be published year hence on his
elghteth birthday. The authors Iaudable habit
of preserving diaries and letters should make the
work uncommonly interesting.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

volume of studies of "Elizabethan People"
by Professor Henry t. Stephenson, author of
'Shakespeare's London is to be published i'm
mediately by Holt The chapter headings, THE
Elizahethan Character" Rural Sports" The
Love of Spectacles. etc, offer a sufficiently
clear idea of the contents of the book.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TH4CKERAY'S WOMEN.
Some Neat Dissertations Thereon by Mr..
AHdreW Lana

Writing about the jubilee of the old Corn
HILL Mr.. Andrew Lang points out that under
the competition of the modern English maya
zines of the inexpensive sort literature in the
sense of bellies ettres has dwindled." that "in
q railway journey the public prefers fiction and
drawings in which revolvers play a leading
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

NJ. Rene Doumics critical study of the life
and works of George Sand has been translated
into English by Miss Alys HatIlard. and thi<
translation is nearly ready for publication.