davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
Social Ns,e, ellie Week.

Miss Frances Hart 10 entertaining
today at dinner at the Hotel Deniaonl
in honor of Miss Allgood, who is
visiting Miss Roma Senseney.
Mrs. O. M. Criswell entertained
Penelope Tuesoav in her usual hospit-
able manner. Roses were used in.
decorating the rooms and Misses
Marshall and Hart assisted in serving
one of the delicious suppers for which
this hostess is famous. Mrs. Nc
Mahon added to the afternoon pleas
ure by contributing two instrumental
solos and Mrs. Jensen gave some;
readings. Mrs. Aurachera Of Lisbon
was an out of town guest.
49,
Mrs. w. h. Laub has cards out
for two large parties this week.
80
The Coffee Club was entertained
on friday at the home OF Mrs. j. b.
Romans. Aside from the regular
clu membership Mesdames Garrison.
Plimpton and Goudie were present to
enjoy the hospitality of the genial
hostess. The supper which was
served in three courses was up to the
usual standard Of Coffee Club feasts.
Wednesday night was the annual
guest night for the F. 81. Club. It
was celebrated by the members and
their guests at the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Saul, where an
elaborate six O'Clock dinner was
served followed by an interesting
program Of music. readings and re-
citations. The house was beautifully
decorated with the national colors
and the place cards and favors were
appropriate to the season. Miss
Grace Allen carried off the prize in
the very clever game which was
introduced, Mrs. Nina Cavett being
| a close second. Altogether the affair
was one Of the pleasantest in the
history of the club and the committee
in charge are TO be congratulated up.
on the success Of their efforts.
-.
Miss Marion SERVER entertained
the Dix Club and few friends at a
very charming luncheon Wednesday
Afternoon. The beautiful decorations
and splendid menu elected muct
favorable comment from the guests
who participated in the event.
80
About twenty guests enjoyed {
Remington at the home Of Mrs
ISenseney Wednesday afternoon. The
time was pleasantly passed with fame,
work and visiting. The Misse'
Raine aud Rena Senseney contributed
to the afternoon 9 pleasure BY render
j ing some delightful selections upol
| the piano, The same young ladie
[also assisted The shcstess in servin,
i dsliricpss retreshn ents
4 \. T.
4 Miss Jennie Ball, state oragnize
and inspector Of P E. o.. was th,
guest of the local chapter Monday q
which time an elaborate six o'clocl
dinner was given in her honor at tn
home Of Mrs. B. F. Philbreok. LII,
regular business meeting and inspec
ton occurred later in the evening.
4 Il
The Teachers Club had most en-
ljoyable meeting Saturday with Mis-
Efiie Norris az hostess.
~ e39t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice To Clean up, The City.

The throwing or putting of litter.
paper, dirt, brush, glass, hay. straw,
mowings or rubbish in any street,
alley. ditch, gutter, culvert or water
COURSE in the City Of Denison
by any person is misdemeanor and
contrary to ordinance No. ia, Sec. %.
Property owners and tenants will
please arrange to have same cleaned
up forthwith, or arrange with the
city to clean same for them. IN
less this is done the nuisance will be
removed and expense taxed to the
property.
CITY OF DENIsoN.
w. G. Rollins.
s. Mayor.
6 bars Of laundry soap free at
Menagh's Saturday. =. =. Read ad on
front page. 81
All $500 hats now at $l.9S at Nc
Cold Better Co. 8 Closing Out Sale 81
Bargains in wall paper and room
mouldings at Bartcher and Ewall's
March 9Th and 9th. Free music both
days, 81
s bars Of laundry soap free at
Menagh's Saturday. Read ad on
front page. 81
Smokers try our brand Of cigars,
not . cheap cigar in the case. OK
ford Cafe. 1T
20 pounds Of best granulated sugar
for $1.00. Read about it in Menagh's
ad. 81
FOR SALE-A number of thorough
bred Brown Leghorn cockerels. G.
H. Lyon. Telephone 287. 8.3
LOST Between the residences of
Mrs. F. b. Morgan and DR.. Phil
brook, P. E. o. pin. Finder
please leave ut the Review Office aud
receive reward. stf
Do not fail to attend Bartcher &
Ewall's furniture Sale. Free con-
cert Saturday. All welcome. 81
20 pounds of best granulated sugar
for $t.00. Read about it in Menagh' 8
ad. 81
Select Sassafras Bark at Schlum-
berger's Pharmacy. 81
The old reliable White Pine and
Tar Cough Syrup at Schlumberger's
Pharmacy. 9-1
Free concert at Bartcher & Ewall's
Closing Out furniture sale March 9th
'and 9th during their wall paper and
room moulding sale. Be sure and
attend. 81
LOSI-Between Mrs. DR.. Carts
and the Creamery. a heavy. brown
shawl. Finder leave at Review
office. Mrs. w. u. Huffman. 9-l
A good dwelling and block of land
ia small town and fine farm at
$75 per acre. Both good bargains.
The man that gets this farm now at
SIS will make SIS on the rise inside of
S years. See or write me at Deloit.
Stanley Browne. Phone 49Z. 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
sl.W

will pay for The Des Moines Register
and Leader daily from now to June
IS, lslO-$l.5O pays for the daily
with the big Sunday issue.
Inc Register and Leader is the one
Iowa daily newspaper that will keep
you thorough posted on all the politi-
cal news Of the 1910 primary campaign
and election. Any subscriber will
tell you Of it's merits az q newspaper.
Subscribe through The Review or
send direct to The Register and Lead
sr. Des Moines. Iowa. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02

!. = "a :
Maurice o. Conner Of Vail transaced
business in the city on Tuesday.
Omer Murray left on Saturday
evening for Chicago, where he will
spend several days taking in the sights
of the city.
P E. G. Lally left the fore part
OF the week for South Dakota, where
he will look after some land interest
which he has at that place.
Mrs. Grace Temple-Lockard, who
is living in q suburb Of Chicago. is
in Denlson this week visiting her
pare nts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R..
Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Hollander re-
turned on Tuesday night from Chi
cage, where they have been for the
past week They will leave in a
day or two for Schleswig. where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Fred Blackman returned last
week from Melino, Oregon. where she
has made her home for. the past two
years. We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackman will make their home
on the Blackman farm west of
Denison.
T George Sprecher met with pain
full accident on last Wedne sday after
noon at the Northwestern freight
depot George was helping to unload
some iron castings and one fell on his
foot and resulted in his being laid up
for two or three days.
We understand that Mrs. L. NJ.
Shaw and daughters. Enid and Erma,
are contemplating joining the Gulick.
Voss- McMahon party which will leave
some time in May for an extended
trip through Europe. Mrs. Ed.
Phelan Of Omaha. who 10 sister Of
Mrs. Harry Mahoney and Mrs. D o.
Johnson Of this city, will also e
abroad with the party. The party il
q very congenial one, and we are, sure
they will have most enjoyable trip.
DIR. G. W. Kline Of Fort Dodg.
spoke before the High School on last
Friday. The subject was. How t
Prevent the Spread Of Tuberculosis, Z
and the lecture was illustrated.b,
4 stersppticon views. DRY. Kline liai
abeen sent out by the State daru b
Hssith ~ deliver lectures Oh thil
subject before the medical socfetieI
in the different counties in the state,
and having an open date. he gave tn.
lecture before the High School. The
DR.. has gained'a great deal of motor
|iety during the last few years on &c
count of his lectures on tuberculosis.
Mr.. Frank Gibson and Miss France.
Krauth surprised their friends by be-
ing quietly married at the Presby.
terrain parsonage at nine o'clock thii
morning, Rev. DePree officiating
Both the bride and groom are vel
and favorably known in this com.
munity, the bride being the daughter
Of Mr.. Peter Krauth of this city,
Mr.. Gibson is an upright and indus.
/ trious young man and one who maker
good at Whatever he undertakes. A
humber Of their Denison friends ii
turn surprised them by being at tn,
station at their departure foI
Omaha and giving them good SEM
off amid showers Of rice and Of,
shoes. The Review joins with theil
many friends in congratulations.
.|EFOR RENT--A fine farm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
Marriiase Licenses.

Since February II the clerk has
issued licenses to the following
couples:
Otto E. Bergen and Emma Nelson.
Herman Kuhl and Dora Schuldt.
Henry Hanson and Ida Schultz.
Arthur Osterlund and Clara F..
Shupitar.
Herman Rattle and Dora PAIL.
Peter G. Hollander and Adelina
Lorenzen.
Hans Clausen and Dora Namanny.
Maria Jacobsen and Charlie Waite.
Emil Kroll and Lizzie Scels.
Gill Fredericks and Amanda Hem
ming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02


Hans. Jess, yard man for the Stewart
Lumber Co., was called to Schleswig
Saturday on business.
Editor q. Z. Caswe'l is expected
home from his trip to Panama the
latter part of this week.
John Kott has been at Manila for
some time doing some fine decorating
in the new sc, ono house built by Isaac
Hird. He has the contract for paint
ing another fine residence at Manila
but was called home the later part Of
toe week owing to the illness of Mrs.
Kott.
Theodore N. Petersen, formerly in
the implement business in Denison as
9 member of the firm of Lehfeldt g.
Petersen, has received the nomination
on the democratic ticket at Council
Bluffs for member of the Board Of
Education. He is now senior member
of the firm of Petersen & Schoening.
John Tamm attended the automobile
show at On aha last week and says the
Thomas people had the original car
of that name that made the New York
to Paris race and passed through here
q couple of years ago. He says it's
the same car exactly with the exception
of new jacket and a few new spokes
in one wheel.
House cleaning made easy. / have
on hand, an electric and Q hand power
vacuum cleaner for cleaning uphol-
STEERING, wall paper, carpets. ETC.,
and in fact. everything in the house
that contains dust. ! will rent same
with man or without.
go W. D. Luney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02
Cslleee N.te,.

On Wednesday evening OF last
week the annual declamatory contest
was held. this yesr under the pat
ronage Of MIR, Kuehnle and known as
the Kuehnle contest. Eight contest
ants entered and the exercises Of the
evening were highly commended by
those present. Music was furnished
by the music department.
PROGRAM.
Invocation
Piano Solo,. Murmufingof the Forest Braunparclt
Edna May Childress
Last Speech Of VIM. Mckinley. Mckinley
Ruben Carl Ringod.
rourteen TO One. :. $500. Phelps
Elsa Maria Hadenfelt.
In the Tolls OF the Enemy Wood
Ralph Earl Chase
Pro Partia ................ Selected
Blanche Helen Freml
Vocal Solo. Goodbye Summer ~. .Lynes
Florence Cushman,
The Gypsy Flower Girl - Mcdowell
Marian Luella Hays.
The Storming of Mission Ridge. $50. -. Taylor
William John McCaffery.
The Sign Of the Cross .............. Barrett
Irene Louise Van Ness. e
For Dear Old Yale..... .......t.... Langston
ylyia Cochran.
fiano Luet.... Selected
Misses Raine and Senseney
Decision of Judges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-02

9. =. Liscomb of Dunlap was in
town Tuesday.
Geo. B. Smith transacted business
at Lake City on Monday.
Glenn Allard Of Ames was an over
Sunday caller in Denison.
Father Farrelly, was in Vail on
Monday calling on friends.
Miss Frances Crawford spent Sun
day at Dow City with friends.
Mrs. John Alnsworth made BUSH
ness trip to Vail Monday morning.
Mrs. Martin Barrett Of Dunlap is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. P. D. Nc
Mahon.
Mr.. George Lewis of Storm Lake
visited his cousin, Miss Griffin. Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Grace Bamford was 10 Dunlap
over Sunday as q guest of Mrs
Chauncey Liscomb.
Regular meeting Of the Council
will take place at the city hall on
next Monday evening.
Mrs. H. "A. Norman left yesterday
for an extended visit with friends
Of Boone and Des Moines.
Miss Lizzie Hoffer and Miss Mary
. Flaherty were over from Charter Oak
Sunday calling on Depison friends.
Rev. DePree left this noon for
Sioux City. where he will visit
friends and relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reed Of Ames
stopped of between trains on Monday
and called on their Dsnison friends.
David Menagh was ia Chicago the
fore part of the week selecting spring
goods for the Geo. Menagh Dept.
Store.
Mrs. Fred Hushaw Of Woodbine is
spending the week in Denison visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. D.
Servis.
w. "A. Davie and A. c. Durham,
trustees Of Boyer township, were in
Denison in the interests Of good roads
Thursday.
Mrs. R. w. Bamford leaves for
ChicaGo stoday where she vii select
he's "a asiy lor her Alpkina
Cpd esst;s:
K.Ff I Win I and Isl, i'|a aui, ssB ars
in Sioux City this weex attending
the automobile show which iHnow
taking place there.
Mrs. G. M. Jensen leaves the
latter part Of the week for. Dunlop. !,
where she will spend several d.y,
visiting her old friends.
Miss Hilda Rowher has accepted q
position as clerk at the Barborka
jewelry store. She fills the vacancy
Of Miss Mabel Merrill, who resigned
I last week.
Mr.. "A. Herrig leaves this week for
Colfax. where he will remain for a
week VI two. Mr.. Herrig has been in
poor health this winter and hopes to
get relief ut Colfax.
Peter H. Wieben Of Nevada, Ia !,
arrived in Denison Monday, where he
takes position as expert watch and
jewelry repair man with Chamber
lain's Jewelry Store.
4. J. Kelly could not resist the
tempting invitation to join the special
train carrying the Chicago White Sox
baseball club to the coast and has
gone along. He joined the train at
Omaha. He will undoubtedly nave
an enjoyable time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Side Lights
On Washington.
Social Season a Thing Of the Past-Is the
National Capital SnOhoCraCy ?-The
Political Complexion of the Next
Senaie-Iha CLAWS Testimony
In The BaIlinger In.
veS.iga!iOl.
BY JAMES \. EDGERTON.
Tour Washington Correspondent.

NN HE social season in the ma
81 tional capital is at an end.
I'll With the coming of Lent on
Feb. . the big functions are
over till after Easter. The season has
been one of the shortest and most ac-
tive in Washington social annals.
While the winter has seen no events
of national note. like the marriage of
Alice Roosevelt. it has been brilliant
The White House receptions have been
marked by departure from the old
rules in that fewer guests were invit-
ed. thus avoiding the frightful brushes
known in former years. One occasion
of regret is that the health of Mrs
Taft has not always been equal to the
demands made upon her. and she has
been forced at times to excuse herself
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Ready Money Club.

Chicago has new organization that
may soon have a counterpart in New
York city II the receivers of Manhat-
tan's car lines go on increasing the
number Of -you-enter cars. The
Windy City. report has it, now has Il
Ready Money club. one Of the rules of
which is mount the steps of the street
car with a five cent piece grasped firm
ly in the hand press the coin into the
cXpectant palm of the conductor and
pass rapidly into the car" Anybody
who has had to stand in half foot
of muddy ice water at a New York
corner while a dozen slow people had
bills changed 10y the fare taker ought
+ be willing to promote such phil
nthropic scheme in New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Rivaled Franklin.

School EXaminer-Som of our great
est discoveries, my young friend. have
been made by simple means. You have
all heard the story of how Benjamin
Franklin went out in the storm and
caught the lightning.
Prodigy-Yes. and I heard you tell
pa this morning that you caught thun-
der when you came home from the
lodge last NIGHT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

hill district of Nebraska-the "big
SiXth"-covering most of the western
half of the state. He belongs to the
insurgent group. but believe did not
''go through" on the conference re-
port. He is now serving his fourth
term in the house, In one of the mag
aZine stories Senator Hepburn was
also brought into the affair.
In connection with these Cunning
ham claims comes the offer of j. T..
Bellaine of Seattle for lease of 5000
acres of Alaska coal land. Mr.. Bel
laine believes that his proposition
would bring into the Golfers Of the
American government at least $4,000
100000. For mere rental this is a
staggering sum and gives some idea
Of the enormous value Of these Alaska
coal lands around which this Balm
ger inchot controversy Is waging.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

positions. Thousands of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or
woman over IS, in city or country
can get instruction and free inf,r.
nation by writing at once to the
Bureau of Instruction, 29O Han.lin
Building, Rochester, N. Y. M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000. and
Other En-. nloyes up to $4,000
Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks.
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

II our work pleases you tell others,
II not tell rs. Herald Printery, 40S
East Wishka,N street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

Their Work. He Says. From Nov en-
viii Ge Experimental. Both In ths
Laboratory and In the Air-tioW
They Expect to improve Their TIA
chine-To Encourage Experimenting
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

Not only do the representatives come
up for election next fall, but thirty of
the senator's so out of Office on March
O. 1911. and In most cases the legis!4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-14
REPUBLICANS DENIED REP
SENTATION.
REPRE-

This paper believes with the Lynch
hurg News that the Democrat
io caucus OF the state senate
was wrong In voting down the era
watt resolution providing that the
committees in rules and finance be
enlarged so that one Republican
might be appointed to each. II is I'M
fair to the Republicans of the state
10 deny them representation ON the
committees. Most OF the work OF the
legislature is done by committee
Ordinarily a favorable committee re-
port means the passage OF a measure
practically without discussion. There
fore to appoint committees IRON
among the Democrats only is TO wen
nigh deprive the Republicans OF any
voice in legislation. II is true that
The number Of Republican senators Is
small but this small number repre-
SCENTS considerable constituency,
composed Of men who have privileges
as citizens despite the fact that they
DO not belong to the dominant party.
The News says:
"The Times Dispatches report OF the
senate caucus proceedings on the
Grayatt resolution says:
".'Senator Keezell OF Rockingham
vigorously opposed the resolution, as
IL. hi
the past abused the courtesies ex-
tended To them by the Democrats,
and that they had violated the conh-
dence reposed in them, giving out
facts which were considered secrets.
This they did, he said, to furnish the
Republican party with campaign mat
erial. i have no patience. he said,
with a sentiment which would put
spy in the camp.
We submit this isn't a question of
putting a spy in camp. IL is
question Of giving representation
where representation is due. If Re-
pubiicans have violated committee OBJ
legations in the past. they ought TO
be dealt with by resolution OF cen
sure. The senate even enjoys the
right to expel a member for good
cause. Certainly some such expedient
is in order for a gross transgression
Of legislative proprieties. But it is
not just to punish several senatorial
constituencies for such cause-to arbl-
trarily refuse TO permit the forty or
fifty thousand Republican voters In
Virginia to have so much as one vote
against thirteen Democratic votes in
one OF the most important senate
committees Nor is il in conformity
with the general policy of legislative
bodies. Suppose Speaker Cannon
should refuse to appoint a Democrat
on the finance committee oil the Fed
eral house. simply because or poiiti-
cal reasOns-wouldn't a howl go up
in Genunciation of that acton from
practically every Democratic and Re-
publican newspaper in the land?'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-14

championins the cause OF the titteeh'h
amendment, and Ia spite OF the h'o'
that Governor Crothers and o'ne'
eminent lawyers ARE sincere In ihei'
belief that the amendment is invalid
as far as Maryland is concerned PROB
ably nine .tenths Of all the lawyers
in the United States would say thar
the prospect of having this coh'eh-
ton sustained by the federal supreme
Court Is slim. to say the lsas''
Why do not the Maryland leaders
frame a constitutional amendment
along the lines OF those in effect III
virginia and other Southern States!
Such an amendment. no doubt. couid
be carried at the polls. and Tor the
present. az least. il would put gov
eminent exclusively in the hands OF
the white man just as surely as would
the Winning out of the fifteenth amend
ment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-14
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
EMBRACING HIM;
THE HE|RESS WEEPS
Runaway Girl Meets Grand
father---Cohen is Charged
With Abduction.
(By Associated Press.1

PHILADENI PHIA. PA. Jan. ia
| Roberta De Janon is now in a suite OF
private rooms in St Agnes hospital IN
this city Ferdinand Cohen Is locked
IN a cell awaiting a hearing on the
| charge OF abduction. and his wife Is
in the Medico-Ch irurgical suffering
| from a nervous collapse
Miss De Janon and Cohen arrived
here from Chicago at g.: 40 this even
ing.
I'm spite of the severe cross eX-
animation to which the young heiress
was subjected to for nearly FIVE hours
tonight no change in her original
story was brought out.
When she saw her grandfather,
Robert BUST. the millionaire seed
man. in the Office of the assistant
superintendent of police. she threw
her arms around his neck and burst
cut crying. She said she was sick
and glad 20 get home. but insisting
that Cohen, her companion. had done
nothing to merit any punishment.
Il tried to get him to run away be-
fore" she said
While Cohen was being put through
the third degree" his wife made fran
tic, but Intellectual efforts to see him.
She was finally forced from the CORR
doris in q semi-hysterical condition
Late tonight she managed to see her
husband in the Central police station
There was fearful and affectionate
scene. She promised to stick by her
husband. who in turn protested his
sorrow and repentencen.
Mrs. Cohen was so overcome that
il was necessary to remove her to a
hospital.
While Miss De Janon was at City
Hall she was examined by the police
surgeon and he reported that no
charge more serious than abduction
could be substantiated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-14
Census Supervisors Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, d. C, Jan. ID
The senate today confirmed all Of the
Presidents nominations for super
v;sors for the 18th decennial census
that were reported to il on Tuesday
BY Senate; LaFollette. chairman oil
the committee on census. This action
disposes OF all OF the Presidents nom-
nations for supervisors excepting
three or four which were referred by
the committee to a subcommittee for
investigation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-14
verire Exhausted: No jury.

DURHAM. ". C., Jan 13.-The
special yenire Of 200 men was ex-
hausted this afternoon in an effort 70
get a jury to try Solomon Sheppard
the alleged confessed slayer OF In
gineer Holt in December year ago.
Judge Adams Immediately ordered
another venire TO report tomorrow
morning. Nine jurors were accepted,
but the difficulty in the selection lay
In the tactics OF the defense which
Is cndeavoring 20 put young men only
On the jury.